216 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/477302983661b58e287c22ed42b7a400.pdf 7c951286b3e53ac18bf44e1a4bfca0d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 22, 1922 No. 8 .:-.¾¾ ' ' • . ' ' \ ' . - ' ** * - - -tv j SHSBSB ^-.:. 3*' 'V"v- & - *$r TEN DAYS Shoe Sale DAYS Begignmf Feb. 16th we will offer at reduced prices every pair of al»c*f !n our store. Every pair is from our regular stock—footwear J0«I*U be proud to own and wilBng to wear. Don't miss this opportunity to find out "The War Is Over" on our footwear. All Laides $10.()0 Shoes now $7.85 All Ladies 9.00 Shoes now $6.95 All Ladies 8.00 Shoes now $635 All Ladies T.00 Shoes now $5.45 All Ladies 6.00 Shoes now $4.95 All Ladies 5.00 Shoes now $3.98 All Ladies 4.00 Shoes now $2.98 Please remember all Walk-Over and Queen Quality Shoes are included In this sale. One Lot of Mens Dress Shoes $7.50 values, now $6.95 One Lot of Mens Dress Shoes 8.00 values, now $5.95 One Lot of Mens Dress Shoes 5.00 values, now $3.98 One Lot of Mens Work Shoes 4.00 values, now $2.98 One Lot of Mens Work Shoes 3.00 values, now_, $2.45 In these lots are black and brown Calfskins, black Kangaroo and Kid leathers. We stand back of the wear of every pair to see that you get complete satisfaction. D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. LAST LYCEUM NUMBER The lust number, on the lyceum course was given Saturday night. The entertainment k was a musicale. Six young ladies pleased the audience by their instrumental and vocal numbers. To the Senior class of the high school credit is due for taking charge and carrying out.this course of entertainments. The various numbers were well received and it is hoped the future classes will continue in providing the community with good entertainments. please take notice. SCHOOL NOTES CHAPELS HO WEI L MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS *4*u*V- i . t t r t W i ^ a H . r > r t A r v r \ f f , . + , ^ 1 ^ / JUL 6, • • " « • • » a . *V •";' :%, $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS 1®W'T"T*35 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSON PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES * Every dollar you spend at CHAPELS credits you with 100 votes in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We alscy/aUoW 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for particular*. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At ",>>?*»WS!w>« The following is an extract taken from a letter received by J. P. Doyle from President of the University of Michigan. "It gives me great pleasure to enclose your certificate, showing the date from which your school has been recognized by the University.We advise that you have this diploma framed and hung in a prominent place. It will give to those interested the needed-information that the school at Pinckney, of which you are Superintendent is deserving of this high recognition The University desires to co-operatej I with you in every possible way in the' maintenance of high standards and in the education of young men and women who must he the teachers of the next generation. No organization or agency performs a higher service to the public than does our educational system, and working together, I am i confident we can produce results which will affect beneficially your community and the entire state. \ Very Cordially Yours, _' M. L. Burton Thr foUfiM'im^.fttufifiais jtfoM-JitaLL, Dayle Kettler, Helen Mercer, Myra Graves, Irene Warner, Arietta Was-! s< n, Margaret Driver, Dorothy Dar-j rrw, Olah Docking, Bessie Swarthout, I Vera Shipley, Borrita Ahrens, Lillian j Wnsson, 'Mary Gardner, The team which Dayle heads was the winner. A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. OB. River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. *d i: HI? MASTFRS V0IC CHAPELS •Ml & & ^ BARNARD'S Cynthia Hanes and Georgia Fitainimons were absent from .school part of last week on account of illness. \Mrs. Darrow was absent from classes Thursday and Friday on account of sickness. The sun tn the morning was shining bright, ' . ~4 And cast on the class a dazzling light; The curtftin was held at the top of the roll Till Dean broughV it- down without any pole. The ninth grade etas*, isr studying ,. -- tf. [ - studying, tj world. tere^t stents \t> ,^ _ _, •\ Th#"Jiwtors ftr|re^^fHig^t to D^det>»ting ab^ut 4h*^iri^tie> gQww toimi*f. 'at 'gi0jdaia^i-^''^ilija^.ta debatt^k qUjaSffdtfi ^ ^ i s 7 f ^ o g to • padji#ef.?,r; .¾,u^f:{."' ~i ^ - e * 4 * . ' • -.' i-f'ij • I ' V I * i '» v it '. - ^ * ^ - ' ! ^ l i . * * , 'j 'STr^vZW^ffi?:^^^ s33z7^?<-> \^,-.- '-*:zr.'>'?rr:-j?ggr You WiU Want ft Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You " % R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and ! CASH !SPECIALS * ^ - ! Mens 2-pc. Fleeced Underwear • The $1.00 Kind Mens Heauy Eleeced Union Suits, 2.50 value Men's Union Suits ' $1.50 value for 75c $1.50! I 98c! •a Bed 1.50 to 4.98 I i 8 ALL SWEATERS GO AT COST I ><;-•<*<#£$ Special Grocery Values Saturday Watch Our Blackboard. (4MMPNHNW*"***Mraui . -v- ' FAREWELL ^SURPRISE - . , - ^ / ' » • * . * - . - . - " - <••'.. " * • ' • " ' ^ The followtng'^iend4 awt-nkgnbort gave Mr. and Mrs. Raymtmd Leavey and son a farewell (mrprlw party last Thursday evening, and p r e s s e d them with three small rugs: Mr. and Mrs. Cnsmer Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Roche, Mr. arid Mrs. Irvin Kennedy, Mr. and MrB. Philip Faustman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr., ^fr. and Mrs. Roy Bird; Misses Madeline and Alice Roche; and Messrs. Roche and Harlow Sheharj, Lorensto and Ambrose Murphy, and I,ee Learey. Refreshments of coffee, sandwiches and lec cream and cake were served. LAST CALL FOR TAXES Saturday, February 25th i$ positively the last day for the payment of taxes. Xo further delay will be allowed. Those who have not yet paid take notice. Will be at Pinckney Bank until bank closes. A. M. ROCHE Treasurer Potnam Township DONT SOW IMPURE SEED # * » " • * £ * -^ - \ Many believe that there is no such tiling to be had as cloverseed that is absolutely free from Buckhorn. Yon will never grow better clover until you begin by sowing better seed. Do this much at least for yourself and neighbor; if you are sowing home grown seed have it cleaned for Buckhorn, you may be Sure it is there whether you see it or not. You can get UUs done at Chelsea, Jackson or Lan*.ng . R. £. Btrros, Howell LAST NOTICE ^: In the last two issues of this paper we have asked all owing us on aeeount to call and settle* stating, that in order to give credit all bills must be paid every month. We mean just what we say, if you owe us on account over onetnonth we cannot and will not give you any more credit We alto with to state that all old bills must be settled before the last of February, or we will have to put these in a lawyer's hands for collection. Cash Specials Pure Raspberry Jam, per tt> 25c or 2 tb 43c Apple Jell, Ratpberry Flavor, per tb I5c, 2 lb 27c Chef Red E Jell, 3 pkgs., —25c Green Label Coffee, as good as any 35c coffee 25c Council Pork and Beam, per can 9c Large Pet Miife 2 cans 25c Wantsmor Cocoa, l tb pkg., I5c Henkel's Corn Meal, 4 !b I5c BEPTSUGAR, PER 100 tb._$5.80 CANE SUGAR, PER 100 t b _ $ 5 ^ 6 Flour has gone up the last week, get our prices on barrel lots—WE HAVE A BIG SUPPLY-ON HAND. C. H. KENNEDY i & # ^ ' • * ' . - > <J At >*«K: i3~& pMirtsss-ta^'^.:.....:.., .'<M; «»*i,^i»u***k ^11)1¾^.^¾¾^¾¾^¾]¾¾¾¾^^. s t f i a ^ * * * * ^ ^ ^ .., j i ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ &•<;•..'.*r- . . * • ' ' . - > . • ' . ' • . - ' . ' . . ' • • * ' : i . ; • ' • • . . i. ' ' '•; • • ' - > • ' • . • * V ' V ' . : ' . ' ' . . • i. . . • ' ' . . . ' • ' • • ' , • ififiss PINCKNEY DISPATCH ••••' --^"7-.T^; '.^'V.''i.i'^^^SMiiii »_,.>< WES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK TOO Surprised to Find Herself Feeling So Well Taunton, M a s s .—' 1 used to have paint* t n m y b a c k a n d lega ao badly, with dther iubles that women sometimes have, that y doctor ordered me to stay in bed a week in every month. It didn't do me much good, so one day after talking with a friend who took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for about the same troubles I had, I thought I would try it also. I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myaelf to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel completely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I tell them how it h a t helped me. You can use ray testimonial for the good of others. —Mrs. BLANCHE SILVIA, 59 Grant S t , Taunton, alaat. It'a the same story—one friend telling another of the value of Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. FARMERS URGED TO RAISE GEESE AS FOWLS FURNISH TABLE MEAT .^CfehWBktfwH-' .•W.J-. . Geese Need Litttle Food Out«ide of Pasture During Greater Part of Year. NURSE BEDRIDDEN WITH RHEUMATISM PRAISES DODD'S. A f t e r t r y i n g p r e s c r i p t i o n a f t e r p r e - s c r i p t i o n — j u s t a b o u t r e a d y t o g i v e u p all h o p e — M r s . M a r t h a H a m i l t o n , % p r o m i n e n t n u r s e of L i b e r t y H a l l , Term., turned t o D o d d ' s K i d n e y Pills f o r relief. Mrs. H a m i l t o n w r i t e s t h e f o l l o w i n g : " A m g l a d t o *my your K i d n e y P i l l s did w o n d e r s . T h e y r e l i e v e d m e of r h e u m a - t i s m o n a c c o u n t of w h i c h I c o u l d n o t w a l k a t t i m e s . I used s e v e r a l k i n d s >>t m e d i c i n e , b u t D o d d ' s Pills b e a t t h e m all. A m a n u r s e in a s a n i t a r i u m a n d f e e ! fine a n d d a n d y : " D o c t o r s a n d n u r s e s renlize t h e elo^e r o n n e c t l o n b e t w e e n w e a k k u l n e v s a n d r h e u m a t i s m . If y o u suffer t h e torm e n t s of r h e u m a t i s m arid k i n d r e d ills. s t r e n g t h e n t h e k i d n e y * with D O D O ' S , t h e old r e l i a b l e K i d n e y Pill, used more t h a n t w o g e n e r a t i o n s a n d r e l l e v t n g t h o u s a n d s a n d t h o u s a n d s of sufferers. Get t h e R e n u i n e DOI >I >'S—t hi ee I ' s in n a m e — a t y o u r d r u g g i s t 01 direct from D o d d > M e d i c i n e C o . Buffalo, N . y , — a l a r g e b o * costi) buL 50 c e n t s . (Prepared bjr t h * United Stttaa Department of Agriculture.) During the holiday season, when the unctuous goose graces the largest available platter, is the time to think of the advisability of growing a bunch of these profitable birds for the tables that will be spread for hungry families another year. The goose population in the United States has been on the decline In recent years, but the United States Department of Agriculture expresses the opinion that there are many farms on which a few tan be raised on pasture and other feed that will scarcely be missed. Although the demand for feathers is not what it once was, and the eggs are not in demand fi>r cooking, these birds are worth while as producers of delicious meat. The objection has been raised that the meat is too oily, but this condition is largely due to improper cooking, to failure to remove the surplus fat of the abdominal cavity, and to not skimming off the grease while cooking. Grata Furnishe* Bulk of Fesd. Wherf there Is low, rough pasture land with a natural supply of water, geese ciiti he raised at a profit. They are generally quite free from disease and all insect pests, but they are occasionally affected by the diseases common to poultry. (Irass m»kes up the hulk of the feed arid it is doubtful wheiher ll pays to raise them if p'nil ^rn^s rai)ge is not available. A body of walei where they can swim is considered essential during the I ' ' i l i ' ^ I I I .1 II * W I I itn i l l it >*0mm*a^iA^Ali^** lowed to go into the water until several days old. In mild weather they will be able to look after themselves whan seven to ten days old. Coops with board floors a r e desirable for goslings and they should be protected from their enemies and looked after in case they get lost in their wanderings about the farm. Feeding the Young Birds. Goslings do not feed until they are 24 to 36 hours old, when they may be fed any of the mashes recommended for chickens or for ducklings, or a mash or dough of two-thirds shorts or middlings and one-third corn meal, which after six weeks may be made equal parts shorts and com meal and T> per cent beef scrap. Bread and milk Is also an excellent feed for goslings. Fine grit is needed and may be provided by using 5 per cent of sharp sand in the mash, or by keeping it before them In a hopper. If goslings are to be fattened give them a ration of one-third shorts and two-thirds corn meal by weight, with 5 per cent of beef scrap added, and a feed of corn at night. In February, when the feeding for eggs Is begun, a ration made up of one pound of corn meal, one of bran, one of middlings or low-grade flour, and 10 per cent of beef scrap, which Is fed In the morning, and equal parts of corn and wheat, or corn alone, fed at night, will produce good results. (;rk and oyster shell may be provided at all times, but they are PS- ' ' • * ' ' - -••• • • ' • - ' 1 . T m . . MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H K O » Y O. ft. B U R E A U OF W A R K e T g . W A S H I N G - T O N . O. C. PTrejii H a y T h e h a y m a r k e t i s g e n e r a l l y w e a k b e - c a u s e of a P g h t d e m a n d a n d b u r d e n s o m e r e c e i p t s o f p o o r y u a l i t y h a y . Only b e s t g r a d e s b r i n g i n g full q u o t a t i o n s . P r i c e s h a v e f l u c t u a t e d o v e r a n a r r o w r a n g e d u r i n g t h e w e e k a n d a r e b a r e l y s t e a d y in m o s t m a r k e t s . Q u o t e d F e b . 15: N o . 1 T i m o t h y — N e w Y o r k J2J). P h i l a d e l p h i a $24, P i t t b u r g h $22. C i n c i n n a t i 119.60, C h i c a g o $22.50. N o . 1 A l f a l f a — K a n s a * City 119.76, M e m p h i s »25.5». A t l a n t a *30, C h i c a g o $22.50. N o 1 P r a i r i e— K a n s a s City 110.25, C h i c a g o 145. Feed M a r k e t g e n e r a l l y firm W h e a t f e e d s h i g h e r b u t J o b b e r s a r e n o t i n c l i n e d t o b u y a t t h e a d v a n c e . G l u t e n f e e d i n b e t t e r r e q u e s t , price a d v a n c e d 5 0 c ; p r o - d u c t i o n g o o d . H o m i n y fe*d f i r m o n m o d - e r a t e offerings. W h i t e h o m i n y q u o t e d o n s a m e b a a U a s y e l l o w h o m i n y i n m a n y m a r k e t s . A l f a l f a m e a l a n d b e e t pulp u n - c h a n g e d , s a l e s light. S t o c k * of m o s t f e e d s g o o d w i t h offerings a m p l e t o s u p - ply r e q u i r e m e n t s . Q u o t e d Feti. 15—Bran $25. m i d d l i n g s $25, flour m i d d l i n g * $27, M i n n e a p o l i s ; g l u t e n f e e d $32 15 C h i c a g o ; w h i t e h o m - iny feed $21.50 C h i c a g o , $21 S t . L o u i s ! No. I a l f a l f a m e a l $17 K a n s a s City. Fruits and Vegetables C h i c a g o p o t a t o m a r k e t s t e a d y ; o t h e r m a r k e t s s l o w a n d dull. N o r t h e r n s a c k - ed round w h i t e held a t $1.6501.SO p e r 100 lbs. in C h i c a g o a n d ruled s t e a d y a t $2 in o t h e r m i d d l e w e s t e r n c i t i e s . N e w York round w h i t e s d o w n 15&25c- a t $ 2 0 2 . 1 5 , bulk s t o c k In N e w York City $2 10¾ 2.20. T o t a l s t o c k o n h a n d J a n u a r y 1 a s e s - t i m a t e d F e b . 13 w a s ' 1 4 1 , 0 4 2 , 0 0 0 b u s h e l s c o m p a r e d w i t h 145,286,000 l a s t y e a r . Onion m a r k e t s showt-d a s l i g h t l y w e a k - e r t e n d e n c y f o r t h e first time" in m a n y w o e k s . M i d d l e w e s t e r n v e l l o w s d o w n 25c in C h i c a g o a t $ 0 . 7 5 0 7.25. E a s t e r n a p p l e m a r k e t s s l i g h t l y w e a k e r for barreled s t o c k . N e w York B a l d w i n s 0 2 1-2 r a n g e d $ 7 ^ 7 . 7 5 p e r barrel steady, in (."hicago a t $7,500 i ; firm in C i n c i n n a t i at fsli!>.2o. Dairy P r o d u c t s . Mutter m a r k e t s i r r e g u l a r a t b e g i n n i n g of w e e k hut steads1 to firm a t close. C l o s i n g prices. 92 s c o r e : N e w York 3*e; C h i c a g o 30 l - 2 c ; P h i l a d e l p h i a 37 l - 2 c : Huston 37 i - 2 c . Grain Prices t r e n d e d u p w a r d d u r i n g t h e week w i t h both May a n d .July w h e a t a n d c o i n r e a c h i n g n e w h i g h p o i n t s . P r i n c i - pal m a r k e t f a c t o r s : I ' n f a v o r a b l e crop r e p o r t s from s o u t h w e s t a n d A r g e n t i n a . I m p r o v e d m i l l i n g a n d flour d e m a n d , a n d close a d j u s t m e n t of w o r l d w h e a t supplv to d e m a n d . Cloning p r i c e s In C h i c a g o cash m a r k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t $1.37: N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t $1.32: N o . 2 m i x e d corn SSe: No. '1 y e l l o w corn 5Sc: No. '.\ w h i t e o a t s 3.Se; a v e r a g e farm p r i c e s : N o 2 m i x e d corn in c e n t r a l low;i about 4 1 l - 2 c ; N o 1 (lurk n o r t h e r n w h e a t In c e n t r a l North I ^ k i v t a $1.34 :i-4; N o 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t 'ti c e n t r a l K a n s a s Jl.lhr l-"or t h e w e e k C h i c a g o Max' w h e a t u p pic c l o s i n g a t Si .31.* •*>-> t ' h l c a g o Mas c o i n up I 1 - i c a t i'3 1 - h : Mlnnea pol's Maxw h e a t u p !i 1 - 4 - at ?1.42 3-4: K a n s a s Cits- Mas' w h e a t u p )<)c at $1.2H; W i n n i p e g Mas w h e a t up 11 J--V at $1.3(1. • - . , . , , - , . „ , . ! , » ; • , - I V „ . ' . , . , . 1 » l - - t . .. . AFTER EVERY MEAL Select your food wisely, chew it well, and—use WRIGLEY'S after every meal Your stomach will thank you* It is both a benefit and a treat—good, and good for you. And, best of all, the co3t is small. THIS Sugar jacket "melts in your mouth" and gum center remains to give you all the u s u a l W r i g l e y ' s benefits. JUICY FRUITl C H L W I N d f . U M THf FLAVOR LASTS yon know tbe Comfort god Euy Stretch EXCELLO L SUSPENDERS Cbaranted tetar-Prict 754 Alwart Imta oo NU-WAY or EXCELLO Cu.r.nf* 4 Su*p.odert. Garter* aad H « M Sapponcn. h<V Y n i i r n a l l IUUI VHef taailCoIr „"« I,*, hasn't thrm, arnd <J|- r «.|a« d^ier'i nam*. Accept BO aub«titu(M-^look forntmton bucMts Wu^^»fOch^u3p<noVCa.Mfrs.A<lnan.MK:h «- ^ ^f-^^ . -B. - . Don t tr ^ B ^ r r y . *ore. inflamed, tmart l - . i « f aW»Ta* S ins ryea with power lru(u"droj>- ire, Mfe remedy » beat. 25 cent*— , ail druggist*. 3\ - /•H'Sr ' pod" in by hand. A toothing, effect Hezekiah to George V. One cf the most enpminf: l>«ffiefs of elu; British IsniHites nmv In session Is that our myul family is directly descended from the kln^s of Israel. The marriage of a daughter of Hezekiah to a king of Ireland is alleged l>y some as a basis for the p?desrree, and there are said to be proofs )ylns In seme London arrhives. The publication of this evidence would surely be the literary sensation of thy year.— Montreal Family Herald. I X y t i e u r a Soothes Baby Rashes Tfcat iltch and burn, by hot baths of Cnticura Soap followed by gentle Anointings of Outicura Ointment. fTothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cnti- COfa Talcum Is dusted on at the flnlah. 25c each.—Advertisement Details Desired. "He pressed bis cheek to hers. The color left her cheek." MYou mean he rubbed it off?" It mqst be a great consolation to the widow when the insurance more than covers t h e loss. Are Tea Nerrous? Run-down? Ho*HhBrfhf»BoautT. WhatThi. Woman Says Uo/Vital Inter—t to You. Kalamasoo, Mich—"From the ttma I was a littla girl it home Dr. Pierce's remedies were onr household standby*. The Pellets were given for sln£s!ah liver and conatlpation, and in all these years I never known them to gripe. I have also taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when in a rundown, nervous condition and found U a splendid tonic and nervine."— Mrs. Mabel Weiss, 403 Edgar-~St. Ton should obtain now Dr. Pteree's remedies from yonr drug* list Tablets or liquid. You wiu tcti their berefi«i*l effect. .-t- v- ISOSn t A F X AND SAKE totrCoafimb Odd* TJN* t m ft) owVttaM frot» «0 Oilwr*. .Qotft rotot Hooplawi iic «»iifwfct»o _ JUL H V« OITHOIT, MO. 8-1122. I tfti':"rTfi~"f'f:ti—ri^'i^-T*?—rrfP •*Vf.'r.'-'" " •' "--•• Tlii- inarktt Is tint sn Keueral as for ehlckeiis. hut the demand and the ]ivl<-f aie unusually yood in localities wln-rc KIMI--^ fatteuirm Is conducted on H lat'Ke scale. However, a few j/»M'»«e are desirable on many furins \'. Iicif- ilicre is no sindi market. Kxcvi't In w Inter and during storn»y weailiff. tnaturc i/eese )mve little need fnr a hoime. breeders in tlie North, and some in the South, use a shed npcii to tlic south as a protection In winter. Coops, barrels or other shelier are needed by froglings. Tlie liousi's may be kept clean by supplying plenty of straw for bedding- From 4 to ^5 geese may be pastured mi an acre nf land, the number depending upon the quality of the pasture. Ten yee>*o in tlie acre is a fair average. Free range should he used wherever possible. In the South many people use geese to help In keeping down the weed« in the cotton nelds. Along about tlie nt>f of February geeso should get H ration suitable for eug production so that gosling* may lie hatched at about the time the first pasture Is available. Nests may be made on the floor of the house, or In large boxes, barrels or other shelters, It is desirable to collect tbe eggs daily and to keep them in a cool place where the contents will not evaporate too rapidly; If kept for some time they may be stored In loose bran. The first eggs are usually set under bens, while the last ones the goose lays may be batched either under bens or under the goose if she goes broody. If the eggs are not removed from the nest where she is laying she will usually stop laying sooner than if they are taken away doily. The sitters may be broken up If they a r e confined to a slat-bottom coop, with water to drink but no feed, for two to four days. Some breeders prefer to raise all the goslings with hens, as geese sometimes become difficult to manage when allowed to batch and rear their young. Hens used for hatching goose eggs must be dusted with insect powder and have good attention as tbe period of incubation for goose eggs Is longer than for chicken eggs. Goose eggs mny be hatched In Incubators and the gosling raised in brooders, but this Is not a common practice. From 2S to 30 days are reqtdred to hatch goose eggs. Moisture should be added after the first week If the eggs are set under hens or in incubators, warm water being sprinkled on the eggs or the nest. Incubators should be run a t temperature of 101.-r> to l(G..r) degrees Fahrenheit, or about 1¼ degrees lower than for hens' eggs, and the eggs should be cooled longer. Konr to nix eggs are put under a hen and 10 to 13 under a goone. They may be tested about tbe teuth day, and those that are infertile or contain dead g e m * should be removed. 1 Goose eggs hitch slowly, especially , under bens, and the goslings are rei moved as soon as hatched and kept In a warm place until the hatching is over, when they are put back under the hen or goose. j After the eggs ere all hatched some | breeders give all the goslings to the geese. Hens with goslings may be kept in coops and their charges al- Wv/od t o ranee, bnt they are not alis no good pasture available, geese may be given roughages such ns cut clover, hay. alfalfa, silage, cabbage, mangels, or any waste vegetables, PEAS REQUIRE MLJCH SPACE Smooth Varieties May Be Sown Early or as Soon as Ground Is in Shape to Work. Pens nre not adapted to growing In very small gardens, as they require much space, Most gardeners, however, insist upon having a few short rows of peas In their gardens. In large gardens enough peas should be planted to provide surplus for canning. The smooth varieties may be sown very early or just as soon as the ground is In shape to work In the spring. Tbe wrinkled varieties should not be sown until the ground has warmed slightly. Some of the dwarf varieties can be grown without supports, but the larger growing sorts require, hrush. a wire trellis or some form of support. The old-fashioned [ English sugar pea on good soil will grow to a height of 5 or 6 feet and , produce peas until midsummer. It should be borne in mind that under ordinary conditions peas do not withstand great beat, and that they must produce their crop before midsummer, i —United States Department of Agri- \ culture. 7<ic per K'lt lbs. d u r i n g t h e w t ^ k , h e a v y hops <i(Hariritig- ninsi. C h e a p o prailea of bet-f steer's u\> l.Vi/35i (;radt"j selling; in the imp*-''' retfiste.'s peni'irtllv ste;uiv I Hi tehe '• c o w s a n ! hHferst p r a c t i c a l l y u n - c h a n g e d . F e b . 1 »"> O i l c a n pi i c e s H " £ S , t o p , $]il.4('; b u l k o f s a l e s , ?'• 'M\'H 1 e lie. I'H-dlUII! a n i l g o o d li-'ft s t e e r s *7.-'f><h^ 1">. I ' l H c h e r c o w s IUHI t i e i l e i s %'X.WII ' ?"•. fc.-.|M s t e e r s t'l.Z'i^j ' 2'<. l i g h t a n i l m e d i u m ^ w e i g h t v e ; i ! o i K i ' K %~r'i\\. U\\ In r u n s $13.2.V'c 1T> ",n; f e e d ' n g l a m b s Jll.TiO'e ) l.'.n . , \ e a i - l i n g s $ I (l,")ii'(/ 13 T"i. f a t e w e s $:> .^0¾ S.&u. K a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t pi i c e s t r e n d e d u p w a r d . M u l t m i a d v a n c e d S I ("a 3 . l.i n>b $\rnl. b e e f f i r m t o '>i>r b l g h e r : v e a l g e n e r a l l y s t p j i d y , » U b o i i g [ i a d e c l i n e o f >2 o n g o o d v e a l w a s l e p o l t e d .it o n e m a r k e t Keh. tti p t i c e s g o o d g r a d e i n e a t H . l'.»>ef *IJ'.M3.')ii. v e a l $ U i ' u 2 n : l,iml> fj-'iff 2^; m u t t o n $131( !'>. 1'irhi p o r k l o : n s J t s ' r j ^ i ; he;i V V i o i l l S i 13 '<! 1 d. festern Canada Offers .Health andVfealth" and haa brought contentment and happiness to thousands of borne seekers and their families who have M a v Si •:: •: No ; N o • h i p - WOOD ASHES MOST VALUABLE Those Produced by Burning Hardwoods Like Hickory or Oak Contain Much Potash. The use of coal ashes is permissible OD heavy clay soils. However, they should be screened and all coarse cinders removed before being applied, and then should be spread evenly over the surface and thoroughly mixed with the soil as deep as it is plowed or spaded. Coal ashes have little value as fertlj Ilzer. their use being mainly to loosen I tbe soil and raake.it more workable. . Wood ashes, especially those produced i by burning hardwoods like hickory, I maple, or oak. frequently contain as high as 7 per cent potash, and are valuable fertilizers. Those produced front burning soft woods, sur-h as pine, and also hardwood ashes that have been exposed to the weather, have comparatively little value as fertilizer. About r»0 pounds of dry. unbleached hardwood ashes may be applied to a plot of ground 30 by fiO feet In size, but should be well mixed with the soil. KEEP FOWLS FROM FREEZING Prevent Trouble With Combs and Wattles By Anointing With Vaseline an<t Kerosene. Frozen combs and wattles of chl^ken « may be prevented by anointing with a salve made of equal parts of vaseline and kerosene, well mixed. Apply thjs at night during very cold weather. Put it on thiok In ea*es where the combs and wattles are already frozen. This salve Is also excellent for colds In the head or rattling In t h e throat. Rub the s a l n over the nostrils t a d unjlar t b t throat £ 4 If. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S F e e d a n d Grain W H K A T — a'ash N o J i c d . I I . h i . $].4fi; N o 2 w h i t e and No 2 m i x e d Y K I . l . O W C H U N - -Cash N o J. liln 3, :>!><; N o . V 5Sc: No. :>. r.Tc. W H I T E O A T S — f ' . s h N o 2. 43c 3. 40 l - 2 e ; N o . 4. 3." 1-2'n 30 I-2c. I I V K — f a s h N o . 2. $1.05. U K A N S I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t m e n t . $S.,"iO per c w t U A P . b E V - F e e d i n g . $1 2^1/1.2.'. per r w t . S F . K I 1 S - P r ; m i ' l e d clover, spot imd March. Sl'>; a l s l k e . $12 25: t i m o t h v . f!.V>. HAY — N o . 1 t i m o t h y . $19fc2C: s t a n d a r d . $1M&1!»: liKht m i x e d . HSfrjifJ: N o . 2 t i m - o t h v $ 1 6 i i l N , N o . 1 clover m i x e d . JlS'u 17; N o 1 clover. t l B J i K ; r y e s t r a w . | 1 3 o 0 * / U : wh<Mt arid oat s t r a w . $12.:">i> (O 13 p e r t o n in cut lots KKK1>— Bran. $M: s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s . $3*5: tine m i d d l i n g s . $13: c r a c k e d c o i n . $2S: c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $2fi. c h o p . $23 ton in lou-lh. s a c k s . FI.OT'R — F a n c y npi'inp w h e a t p a t e n t s . fx.SOfi 9.4fi; fnnc\p w i n t e r w h e a l p a t e n t ? . SSfi'iUO-tO; s e c o n d w n t e r w h e a t patents", IT-Toti V; w i n t e r w h * it s t r a i g h t -i. $7 2fWi 7 r»u; KansJis p a t e n t s . $s. 1 o'?; y.fin per hbl Live Stock a n d P o u l t r y ( A T T L K — R e s t h e . i v c s t e e r s . $*).rn>fj 7. \r*xi h f s y v w e i g h t ht»teher M-e«»ej». $^.7M*- 7.75: mtx^d s t e e r s a n d h e f f e r s . Wad.5"; h a n d y light b u t c h e r s . $S.25ft .1.75: light b u t c h e r s , $4.75(0 5. b e s t i'ftw». $4.25ft 4.7."i: b u t c h e r c o w s . $3.50^*4: c u t t e r x . $3fjf3.2S; ranner«t. $2.2.'f> 3; c h o i c e bull*". $4.50: bologna hulls. $4^(4.25: stock hulls, $3 5«> <"<i\. f e e d e r s . $5.5<'Ka 6.25; s t o r k e r s , $5<tf 5.25, milkerp a n d s p r i n g e r s . $4«">fj70 ( " A L Y K S - Kest, $13ft13.50: o t h e r s . $6¾ 10.50. S H K K P A N D I . A M R S - P e s t l a m b s . $14.75<S"15; fair l a m b s . $11.50ft l l . ' n ; light to c o m m o n l a m b s . $»<'(/ 9.50: fair to good sh^ep, $6*>7.5n; culls a n d c o m m o n . $2-5 3 50. H O G S — M i x e d h o g s . $10; r o u g h s . $^: pigs. 120 pound? d o w n , $10.25; s t a g s . $4.50ft 5. L I V E POT'I.TRY — R e s t s n r l n g c h i c ke n s , 2fic: letrhorn s p r i n g s . 20c, l a r g e f a t h e n s $27fc2!Sc: m e d i u m h e n s . 211127c; s m a l l h e n s . 22ft 24c; old r o o s t e r s . Ific: g e e s e . l S f t 2 0 c ; d u c k s . 35c: t u r k e y s , 35c per lb. F a r m Produce A T ' P I . E P — f l r e e n m e . $3. 25ft 3.50; Pteel T^eds. $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 : B a l d w i n s . $2.75 ft 3; S p y . $3.5oft4; J o n a t h a n , $3.25ft3.5n, w e s t e i n . tiuxpj $3ft 3.50. O N I O N S — K a s t e r n . $^.:111¾^ p e r l o o - lb snek. •— P O T A T O E S — M i r h i g a n . $3 201/3.40 p e r 150-lb. s a c k . T ) R E S S E O H O r i s — S m a l l t o m e d i u m . 1 1 0 1 2 c ; h e a v y , fi*1 Nc p e r lb C A B R \ t ; E — $1 75ft2 p<?r b u ; n e w Oallforn! a, $2 75'<?3 IHT r w t . r>RESSKI» i ' A l . Y ? : S — ( ' b o - c e . 14ft 15c: m e d i u m . 10ft 12c; large c o a r s e , 5ft 10 c per lb. Butter and Ego*- R I ' T T K R — . B e s t ereamer> , in t u b s . 34 ft34 l - 2 c p^r lb. ECAli5 —Ffesh. current r e c e i p t s . 36ft 3G l - 2 c p e r dux. / _ Company Rushes Tractor Output. Chicago^—The International Harvester company is putting on a force of TOO men in Its tractor plant. This move was construed in business circles a s the opening of a battle with Henry Ford, who has. declared he would put a tractor on every farm In the United States. The plant, which. In November, 1920, was employing 4,000 persons with sn output of 100 tractors a day, had been, by January 1. 1921, reduced to 400 employes. It is now operating with 700 men. settled on her RREE homesteads or bought land at •bed the secured prosperity and independence. In the great grain-growing sections of the prairie homes t\ T h e y have establishedtheir own -~ i 1 * 4 N provinces there is still to be had on easy terms) Ftrtllt Uftd at $15 to $30 an Atrt —land similar to that which through many rears has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre—eat*, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep and boss is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a aingle season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets ana shipping facilities. The dimste and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Farming a«d Stock Raising; make a tremendous appeal to industrious tiers wishing to improve their circumstan ForiOMtntod Hluatun. ortsnitMa la Britfcai iTsufeid «Mripti*ooffi ifsUvayi Alberta c.v tn , J. I . MaoLACHUR 10 J-fftms Artttt, Dttoft, Mia,, pe r — Artificial. "Her cheeks tire like roses." "Aren't you laying it on pretty thick?" " N o ; but she is." And the bottom of \\ cup of Joy seldom far frdro the top. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN 1900 Look for Name "Bayer** on the lets, Then You Need Never Worry. Tab- 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2St and 75* Package^Evatywtoerfr If yon want the tme, world-famona Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, yon must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Bayer" is stamped <m each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against imita* tions.—Adve rti semen t. Success need not apologize. Growing Children are often troubled with Feveriahness, Constipation, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething disorders and Worms. At such times thousands of Mothers use MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find they give certain reHet They to break up colds. Cleanse the atom* ach, act on the liver and boweJa and give healthful sleep. Easy to giv% and pleasant to take. H a t s * * ? " & & wSc% • -aft. '^jtma ">**>% ... * V A T < ^...^^^¾.- ••,-' '''ft?-' r"<^.:.:v^;J ti..: ?:.' • • v : ^ : ^ ^ . ^ . - : / ^ 2 ¾ ^ . , . ••• ,v > • ^ -•-.••. . . - . • ^- •' * , . . : . > . ' • . • ' • ' ;• ;.. . \ • . - ' • ' ' * - • ' ^ " P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •5i-.^'.af/.W3 * .. V . " . , • M l » v L A W M A K E R S A R E H U 8 T U N Q IN T H E H O P E O F A D J O U R N I N G J U N E 1 F O R C A M P A I G N . BONUS BILL CAUSES TROUBLE o*\ r< - m h- SW> : * • :' |k if Ift^ ffi?*-i r*s- •>.<f N a t u r e of t h e Oppoaltion Cautaa All Laglon Men t o U r g e t N tfciwn, F o r T h o y A r t B e i n g Mioroprotontod a n d AOHOOCL By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—-Congress la In t h e t h r o e s of work. S o m e of the work bel a t e d , s o m e o f it of p r e s e n t origin a n d s o m e o f It labor w h i c h simply Is cont e m p l a t i v e of . t h e f u t u r e . C o n g r e s s w a n t ) t o a d j o u r n J u n e 1 u> that i t s j o e i n b e r s m a y b e t a k e t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e borne districts, t h e r e t o fight their w a y f o r r e a o m l n a t i o n a n d , if successful, to fight their w a y f o r re-election. T h e a d j u s t e d c o m p e n s a t i o n bill for e x - s e r v i c e m e n Is e n g a g i n g the a t t e n - t i o n of the h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . H e a r i n g s h a v e been held for s o m e (lays pro a n d c o n e n t h i s matter. T h e . c o m m i t t e e on w a y s and m e a n s w h i c h h a s been h o l d i n g t h e hearings is tryi n g in the odd h o u r s t< fix some m e a n s of raising t h e r e v e n u e n e c e s s a r y to p a y t o the e x - s o l d i e r s the a m o u n t w h i c h each is e x p e c t e d t o get lu c a s h a n d which u s u a l l y i s called the bonus. B o n u s l e g i s l a t i o n h a s caused m o r e trouble t o t h e l a w - m a k e r s tl an the tariff, and this is s a y i n g much. T h e c u s t o m s a r e not loadea with w h a t might be culled the d y n a m i t e of appreh e n s i o n for m e m b e r s of congress, but the b o n u s bill Is full of T. N. T., or at a n y rate s o m e of the members s e e m t o think that It is so loaded, Perhttfrs, h o w e v e r , it is not a s highly c h a r g e d a s would s e e m to be the case. T h e writer of t h i s Is a m e m b e r of t h e American Legion and is tint entirely s y m p a t h e t i c w i t h the bonus proposal, but he can understand well e n o u g h the h u m a n side of the question a n d why it is thfit the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n is in f a v o r of t h e l e g i s l a t i o n a n d why it Is that most of the service men desire Its p a s s a g e . W h y T h e y Ask the Bonus. If the g o v e r n m e n t Mad drafted enp- Unl IM»1 liihnr -hist rm. It drafted an W a s b l B f t e o barely lo recover, ug tike Initial a b o d e of t h e d i s a s t e r a t t h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r thea t e r in w h i c h a b o u t 100 p e o p l e loot their liv<js a n d s o m e t h i n g o v e r 100 w e r e b a d l y i n j u r e d . F o u r s e p a r a t e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a r e l a p r o g r e s s to p l a c e t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for t h e a c c i d e n t . T h e s a o w - b u r d e n e d roof fell In a n d c l a i m e d i t s toll of h u m a n victims. O n e h a s a full realization of t h e f a c t t h a t h e will be criticized a n d p e r h a p s c o n d e m n e d for s a y i n g anyt h i n g a g a i n s t t h e m e t h o d s of local g o v e r n m e n t in t h e c a p i t a l of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , A n y m a n w h o t e l l s t h e truth a b o u t c o n d i t i o n s here is, in t h e v e r n a c u l a r of t h e day. instantly., c a l l e d a knocker. O n e v e n t u r e s t h e d a n g e r of b e i n g so-called In s e t t i n g forth a f e w t r u t h s in his corresponde n c e c o n c e r n i n g c o n d i t i o n s in t h i s t o w n . N o b o d y k n o w s t o d a y w h e r e the fault l i e s in t h i s p a r t i c u l a r c a s e of tiie t h e a - t e r d i s a s t e r , but if finally the responsibility is p l a c e d , it is a fairly s a f e a s s u m p t i o n t h a t nobody will bo punished. W a s h i n g t o n l o v e s i n v e s t i g a - tions, a n d c o n g r e s s is p a r t i c u l a r l y fond of t h e m . T h e y Investigate, inv e s t i g a t e a n d i n v e s t i g a t e , and it is all la ken out In i n v e s t i g a t i o n . At t h i s w r i t i n g the s t r e e t s of W a s h - ington a r e a l m o s t i m p a s s a b l e b e c a u s e of the q u a n t i t i e s of s n o w and k e w h i c h lie p a c k e d a n d glary u p o n t h e m . T h i s h a p p e n s , of course, a f t e r e v e r y s n o w s t o r m in any city of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , but in W a s h i n g t o n n o h o u s e h o l d e r and no building o w n e r Is obliged t o c l e a n his s i d e w a l k s . S n o w a n d Ice f o u r feet d e e p m a y be a l l o w e d to lie in front of a n y residence In this city, a n d t h e o w n e r or t e n a n t of the building can sit s m i l i n g and imm u n e f r o m any f e a r of being h a l e d t o court for a condition which i m p e r i l s the limbs and- p e r h a p s the lives of t h e passers-by. Theater Aisles Crowded. In t h e t h e a t e r s in W a s h i n g t o n , or in s o m e of t h e m at any rate, c h a i r s a r e f r e q u e n t l y p l a c e d in t h e a i s l e s for the u s e of the m e m b e r s of the audience w h o h a v e not been able to secure t h e r e g u l a r s e a t s . R e c e n t l y t h e r e w a s an e x t r e m e l y popular play pres e n t e d in o n e of the W a s h i n g t o n thea t e r s ; the h o u s e w u s p a c k e d : c h a i r s w e r e p l a c e d In the a i s l e s and e v e r y one of t h e m w a s occupied. If t h e r e had been a panic a n o t h e r d i s a s t e r would h a v e b e e n added to the record of like h a p p e n i n g s . C o n g r e s s has never seemed to c a r e much about the city in which it governs. T h e late Senator (Jullinger of N e w H a m p s h i r e tried .in vain every True Detective Stories j^.w^i^:^-c.^a?s > r -r? i E* J'- b o n u s today and t h e r e would be f e w e r financial t r o u b l e s to m e n a c e the wellb e i n g of the t r e a s u r y of the United S t a t e s . T h e e x - s e r v i c e men think they s h o u l d be g i v e n the bonus b e c a u s e whUe they w e r e fighting and w e r e being paid at the rate of thirty dollars a month, h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of tneir able-bodied American brothers w e r e w o r k i n g in s a f e t y at from ten dollars a day tip to almost any llgure w h i c h In reason one may fix. T h i s Is t h e w h o l e story. It Is simple and It is h u m a n . T h e very n a t u r e of s o m e of t h e opposition, and the f a l s e h o o d s which are b e i n g told to uphold objections to the b o n u s , h a v e c h a n g e d the m i n d s of m a n y legion men on the subject nnd h a v e brought then) to a position of support for a bill to w h i c h for m o n t h s t h e y w e r e opposed. R e c e n t l y a lecturer In this town told a thousand w o m e n auditors w h o had g a t h e r e d , that the American Legion w a s writing l e t t e r s to m e m b e r s of cong r e s s declaring that If they did not v o t e for the b o n u s bill the legion would s e e t o It t h a t t h e y w e r e d e f e a t e d for re-election. T h e lecturer had been misinformed. T h e legion has urged the p a s s a g e of t h e b o n u s bill, hut it has not t h r e a t e n e d congressmen w i t h def e a t if they do not sypport It. A n o t h e r thing said at this lecture, w h i c h w a s u n h a p p i l y applauded by m a n y of the w o m e n present, w a s to t h e effect that t h e men who w a n t e d t h e bonus w e r e able-bodied loafers. L e t the w r i t e r say that It w a s t h e s e "able-bodied l o a f e r s " who w e n t up a g a i n s t m a c h i n e gun nests In t h e Argonne, w h o s l e p t In rat-Infested dugout, w h o suffered from cold and vermin, and from all of the u n s p e a k a b l e i l l s of trench life, and who w e r e willi n g to g i v e t h e i r lives for their flag. T h o u s a n d s of t h e m s o g a v e their lives. Lots of W o r k for Congress. C o n g r e s s still h a s the tariff on Its h a n d s . T h e s e n a t e did not l i k e t h e tariff bill w h i c h the house presented a n d t h e r e f o r e t h e tariff is still troub l i n g t h e l e g i s l a t o r s . Admission is n o w b e i n g m a d e by m a n y m e m b e r s of cong r e s s that the m i s t a k e w a s m a d e w h e n i t w a s t h o u g h t t h a t tariff l e g i s l a t i o n c o u l d b e p a s s e d q u i c k l y . It m a y be r e m e m b e r e d that w h e n c o n g r e s s c a m e t o g e t h e r last s p r i n g t h e l e a d e r s s a i d t h a t t h e tariff bill w o u l d p r e s e n t f e w difficulties a n d that a new l a w governing the "customs would be on t h e s t a t u t e b o o k s c o i n c i d e n t w i t h t h e comi n g of hot w e a t h e r . It is n o w p r e t t y cold w e a t h e r In W a s h i n g t o n a n d t h e tariff bill is n o t y e t on the s t a t u t e b o o k s . W h e n ttrr^txeatles. f o r m u l a t e d a s a result of t h e international c o n f e r e n c e o n the l i m i t a t i o n of a r m a m e n t and P a r E a s t p r o b l e m s , h a v e been s u b m i t - t e d t o c o n g r e s s t h e r e will be w e e k s of w o r k c o n f r o n t i n g t h e senate. It i s c o n s i d e r e d a s h i g h l y probable t o d a y t h a t If c o n g r e s s s e e s a w a y t o fafrly e a r l y a d j o u r n m e n t t h e s e n a t e m a y be h e l d In c o n t i n u i n g s e s s i o n t o r a t i f y or reject t h e t r e a t y I which t h e a d m i n - istration, t h r o u g h t h e S t a t e d e p a r t - m e n t , will p r e s e n t . It is idle t o d a y t o Cry t o p r e d i c t t h e f a t e of t h e t r e a t i e s . a » that they will be rart- TR1ANGULAR FLAW v v » v » H » > » » » » v « » » > v » » X ' « v v Copyright by Tba Wbeiltr Syndicate, Inc. TH E I i E w a s a s little doubt t h a t Lord Herbert L a u r e n c e Sheffield belonged t o the nobility a s t h e r e WUH about b i s n a t i o n a l i t y — a n d t h a t w a s apparent i m m e d i a t e l y from h i s monocle and his s p a t s . E v e r y shopk e e p e r a l o n g the Via S h l a l a in N a p l e s k n e w his lordship, a n d every o n e of them a d m i t t e d that a m o r e repres e n t a t i v e m e m b e r of the British aristocracy had n e v e r v i s i t e d Italy. Lord Herbert w a s not only l a v i s h w i t h his m o n e y , but it w a s w h i s p e r e d around the Grand H o t e l di Napoli t h a t his daughter, S y l v i a , s o o n w a s t o b e married to o n e of the richest m e n in E n g l a n d . T h e r e f o r e w h e n the E n g l i s h nobleman w a n d e r e d i n t o t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of the largest J e w e l e r in N a p l e s s o m e t w o m o n t h s a f t e r his arrival in the city and a s k e d t o be s h o w n s o m e diamond n e c k l a c e s , t h e r e w a s an immedia t e scurry to w a i t upon him. F i n a l l y the proprietor h i m s e l f r e q u e s t e d Lord Herbert to c o m e Into his private office while he took from the s a f e a n e c k l a c e v a l u e d at 400,000 francs, t h e property of a client w h o w a s In financial straits. '•I would like t o p u r c h a s e s o m e t h i n g t o give my d a u g h t e r for a w e d d i n g present," e x p l a k i e d the E n g l i s h m a n , and the j e w e l e r nodded, for the rumors of the e n g a g e m e n t had already r e a c h e d his ears. "I'm afraid, though," continued his lordship, "that this necklace is u little m o r e e x p e n s i v e t h a n 1 can ufford a t ihe moment. I don't doubt Its value, but I'll h a v e to h a v e a little time to think It over." "Certainly." a g r e e d the j e w e l e r . "I will be p l e a s e d to hold it us long us >ou wish and, should you desire to t e e and e x a m i n e i t - a g a i n , I will be very glad t o bring It to the hotel at your c o n v e n i e n c e . " "That would be excellent," a s s e n t e d the visitor, "but I naturally do not wish my d a u g h t e r to know a n y t h i n g about the t r a n s a c t i o n . T h e w h o l e matter is to be a s u r p r i s e to her." A few d a y s later, in response to Lord Sheffield's request, the j e w e l e r took tlie n e c k l a c e to the (Jrand hotel and found the E n g l i s h m a n alone in the room. After u very careful examination of the d i a m o n d s terms were ni",u":'1 • " " " if'iUd Ii"fd Sheffield. Jut(I MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS E v e n a s i c k child l o v e s the " f r u i t y " t a s t e of "California F i g S y r u p . " If t h e tittle t o n g u e Is c o a t e d , or if your c h i l d is l i s t l e s s , c r o s s , f e v e r i s h , full of c o l d , or h a s colic, a t e a s p o o n f u i will n e v e r fail to o p e n t h e b o w e l s . In a f e w h o u r s you c a n s e e for y o u r s e l f b o w t h o r o u g h l y it w o r k s all t h e c o n s t i p a - tion, poison, sour bile and w a s t e f r o m t h e tender, little b o w e l s a n d g i v e s y o u a w e l l , p l a y f u l child a g a i n . Millions of m o t h e r s k e e p "California F i g S y r u p " h a n d y . T h e y k n o w a t e a - s p o o n f u l t o d a y s a v e s a sick c h i l d tomorrow. A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t for g e n u i n e "California Fig S y r u p " w h i c h h a s dir e c t i o n s for b a b i e s and children of all a g e s printed on bottle. M o t h e r I Y o u m u s t s a y "California" or you m a y g e t an Imitation tig s y r u p . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Hero of His Class. " H e w do you get on w i t h s p e l l i n g ? " H a r r y ' s m o t h e r a s k e d him a f t e r h i s first day at s c h o o l . "You look s o p l e a s e d t h a t I'm s u r e y o u did well." "No. I couldn't s p e l l m u c h of anything," a d m i t t e d Harry, "and I couldn't r e m e m b e r the a r i t h m e t i c very well, nor the g e o g r a p h y . " T h e m o t h e r s h o w e d h e r disappointm e n t , but H a r r y had c o n s o l a t i o n in res e r v e . "But that's n o matter, mother," he s a i d ; "the b o y s a d m i r e me, they say I've got t h e biggest feet in the c l a s s . " WARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 t a b l e t s — A l s o bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin U tb« trtda mark of Barer Idttaofacton «f Mososostlcacldaster of SaUerllcacla E-7$TO"vl>~driSH ^ B a a a j j " • * * * * * lm Womlmrful M# _ • • • • Saw tfa* MBpoaa tor kitehtrn apron*. Martin a Martin. Mfn., Chleaaja DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions >»o simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, ekirta, waists, coats, »tockin^«, sweaters, covering*, draperies, hangings, <*verything, even if ehe has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure i>ecau*e Diamond Dyes are joiarantt-ed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell >our diu^«ist whether the material you wi-ih to dye \» wool or nilk. or whether it is linen, cotton or nuxed goods.—advertiwujeut. SHOULD BE FINISH TO THIS PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION A N D I U S E I T . V ALL DRUGGISTS. OUAJUMTtlD BY S O L O N P A L M E R MEW YORK PALMERS LOTION A N D C L E A R E D M V - C O M P L C X I O N reduce Inflamed, twoJItfc olnta. Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bancfecs; H e a l s BolU,Poll EvtL Qatttar, Fistula s o d tafectai | sores fOlddy a* it (• m ponitlve anrtaeptic and germicide. Plaaaant to use; does not blister or remove the hair, and you can worU the horae. *&50 per bottle deliver ed. Book 7 A free. F. YOUNG, lac, 310 Temple St., Sprierd, Mass. Probably Some Readers W o u l d L i k e to K n o w Just W h a t the L i e u t e n a n t Colonel Said. ED. HOWE'S FAVORITE STORY CURES COLDS - LACRIPPE -CASCAMJ£. QUININE— * * O M * ^ ST I M H R I i imml> »<v'L'»fi. !>rni.-vn<l ltd boa iMAimit Mi. Hill-', poil'.Hi ;ind » i i ; i u t u i ( . W e l l - K n o w n K a n s a s Editor T a k e s Pride in Effectual Way He S q u e l c n e d Bore. insist that WnnhinKton iiouspimuU'is, und property o w n e r s generally, s h o u l d he c o m p e l l e d to keep their s i d e w a l k s clear of dirt in s u m m e r and snu\f a n d loe in winter. S e n a t o r F r e l l n g h u y a e n of N e w Jersey, after the d i s a s t e r at the Kuickerhoekrr t h e a t e r , stood up in the s e n a t e to suy t h a t to his personal k n o w l e d g e there w e r e many u n s a f e buildings In the city of W a s h i n g t o n , u n s a f e bec a u s e t h e y w e r e tire traps, and also b e c a u s e of hasty building o p e r a t i o n s , It h a s beeD s u g g e s t e d that If a member of c o n g r e s s had m a d e such s t a t e - m e n t s a s (his prior to ' h e time of the K n i c k e r b o c k e r t h e a t e r irngedy, it might n e v e r h a v e Imppened. Washington \s a l w a y s ready to put b a r s and a h e a v y padlock on the door a f t e r all of t h e p r o p e r t y within has b e e n i stolen. Jazz Nuisance Can't Be Stopped. D u n c e h a l l s a r e a l l o w e d in r e s i d e n c e districts In the city of W a s h i n g t o n . Here is a little story which p o i n t s out the c o n d i t i o n of h e l p l e s s n e s s In a c e r t a i n m a t t e r on t h e part of t h e a u t h o r i t i e s in W a s h i n g t o n . In a d a n c e hall In a r e s i d e n c e district in t h i s town Jazz nuisic, p r o d u c e d by all the infernal a p p l i a n c e s possible to Jazz, Is played every night in the y e a r except for a short period in the s u m m e r time. All the n e i g h b o r s are kept n w a k e . and w h e n at nine o'clock e a c h e v e n i n g rho din s t a r t s up the babies in the b l o c k s for s o m e d i s t a n c e a r o u n d 11 bout rouse t h e m s e l v e s to add their m o r e than petulant c o m p l a i n t s to the d i s c o r d of jazz. T h i s thing w a s so n e r v e - w r e c k i n g that I, b e i n g v e n t u r e s o m e and n e w to the c o m p l a i n t b u s i n e s s !n W a s h i n g t o n , went t o the c h i e f of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of health to ask him if the n u i s a n c e could not be stopped. H i s reply w n s that If t h e n e i g h b o r s should d i e of n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n and their d e a t h s could be tr ,eed directly to t h e Jazz bands' n i g h t l y discord, t h e a u t h o r i t i e s could not put a q u i e t u s on t h e socalled m u s i c . B l o w for Many Midshipmen. T h e c o u n t r y , in a c o n t e m p l a t e d a c t i o n of t h e N a v y d e p a r t m e n t , will be a b l e to s<»e one of the direct r e s u l t s of the c o n f e r e n c e on l i m i t a t i o n of a r m a m e n t s . O n l y 150 m i d s h i p m e n at the Naval a c a d - e m y of t h e c l a s s of several h u n d r e d s w h i c h will g r a d u a t e next J u n e will be a l l o w e d to e n t e r the s e r v i c e ; the o t h e r s w h o g r a d u a t e will get i h c i r dip l o m a s and be turned back into civil life. T h i s w i l l bo. a hard hlow to hundreds of A m e r i c a n s w h o looked forw a r d t o s e a s e r v i c e for their c o u n t r y as a p a t r i o t i c m e a n s of e a r n i n g their livelihood. O n e thing, however, has been jfained. T h e young m e n w h o g r a d u a t e but do not e n t e r t h e s e r v i c e will be t r a i n e d s a i l o r s a n d will form a body o f men w h o m a y later h a v e t o be d r a w n u p o n in c a s e t h e c o u n t r y •botfld g e t Into w a r . T h i s Is o n e f o r m of p r e p a r e d n e s s . A Cloomy Report "Dad, c a n y o n sijjn your n a m e w i t h y o a r e y e s • h u t ? " -Certainly." "Well, then, that your eyes and algn my report card.*' his wallet w h e n a girl's voice w a s heard In the corridor, just o u t s i d e the door. "My d a u g h t e r ! " e x c l a i m e d the Knglishmun. "She mustn't know anything about this," and he swept the necklace and the wallet into i h e drawer of the desk before which he sat. A moment later Sylvia Sheffield c a m e In and announced that her father's tailor had arrived and w i s h e d to see him at once. E x c u s i n g himself with the s t a t e - ment ihat h e would be hack very shortly, Lord Herbert left the room und Ids d a u g h t e r followed liim immediately. When half an hour had passed the Jeweler began to w o n d e r what w a s detaining his client, hut he didn't w o n ; - .n the least b e c a u s e his n e c k l a c e and his lordship's w a i l e t were there in the drawer of the desk, right under his hand. T h e t r a n s a c t i o n involved too much money to warrant any impatience, so It w a s not until t w o hours had slipped by before the j e w e l e r rang for the hotel clerk and requested to know what w a s d e t a i n i n g Lord Sheffield. "His lordship and Miss Sylvia left the hotel nearly t w o hours ago," w a s the reply. "They had received a cablegram from E n g l a n d . " S e n s i n g that he had been robbed, the Jeweler tugged at the drawer of the desk only to find that it w a s locked, but a m o m e n t ' s e x a m i n a t i o n 'if t h e next room sufficed to s h o w that the wall a g a i n s t w h i c h the desk w a s p l a c e d had been pierced and that the whole procedure had been a plot to lift the n e c k l a c e und nmke a quick g e t a w a y . Lvlgi Koufl. one of the s h r e w d e s t d e t e c t i v e s in N a p l e s , w a s Immediately placed In c h a r g e of the case and telegraphed tn H o m e to h a v e the pair arrested. Sheffield, anticipating such a move, had planted t w o c o n f e d e r a t e s In the capital, and by the time that the police had f o u n d t h a t their alibi w a s Ironclad the real criminals were well on their w a y northward. T h e n followed one of the longest c h a s e s in continental d e t e c t i v e history. Finally, after more than eight months, he l o r a ^ d them In London, o n l y t o be met by the d o w n r i g h t denial of the E n g l i s h m a n that he had ever used the- n a m e of Sheffield or had ever I>een in N a p l e s . H e accounted for his possession of a number of unset diam o n d s by t h e s t a t e m e n t that he had bought them In the Argentine and exhibited a bill of s a l e covering the g'ems. T o this Ronfi m a d e no reply, but whipped out a Jeweler's m a g n i f y i n g g l a s s and c o m m e n c e d to exa'nune the diamonds, one by one. Then, before the E n g l i s h m a n knew w h a t he w a s doing, h e leaned forward and s n a p p e d a pair of handcuffs on faiin. "Bills of sale," said the ItaJian detective, "are e a s y enough to forge, hut y o u can't f o r g e a d i a m o n d — a n d one of thoxe In your p o s s e s s i o n ha% a triangular flaw In p r e c i s e l y t h e s a m e p l a c e a s did o n e of t h o s e in the Montori qecku e e r "Lord Sheffield** spent the next t w e l v e y e a r s in prison. T h e girl escaped. P r i v a t e W a s h i n g t o n Lee J o h n s o n had just c o m e up with the r e p l a c e m e n t s . i_suuJ—nni rn.vtT..himm'' hiul r\n lurr-'J. night In th^ n e w camp, In the wee, , mini' hours along blew the l i e u t e n a n t colonel w h o hud a r e p u t a t ' o n for be- • ing one hard boiled guy. " H a l t ! W h o goes dar?" b e l l o w e d Priv a t e J o h n s o n . "Officer of the post." T h e r e w a s a long and painful s i l e n c e w h i l e t h e s e n t r y racked h i s brain for the proper t,hing to say. T h e n the officer s n a r l e d : i "Well, w h y don't you s a y somet h i n g ? A r e you g o i n g to l e a v e me s t a n d i n g here like this all n i g h l ? " " N o s s u h . " a n s w e r e d P r i v a t e Johnson in relief a s a flash of i n s p i r a t i o n c a m e . "No, indeedy. suh. At e a s e ! " — A m e r i c a n L e g i o n W e e k l y . Couldn't Control S n e e z e . Margaret, a g e t h r e e and one-half y e a r s and a c o n t i n u e d early riser, had r e p e a t e d l y been w a r n e d to k e e p very quiet w h e n g e t t i n g up in the morning, i In order not to disturb her older sister, w h o w n s c o n v a l e s c i n g from a recent tonsil operation. About the third morning, tinder t h e n e w r e g i m e of quietn e s s , as s h e w a s tip-te^ing a c r o s s the bedroom to her mother, w h o w a s waiting In the hall, s h e s u c c u m b e d to a v i o l e n t and u n c o n t r o l l a b l e spell of s n e e z i n g . A s soon a s the p a r o x y s m w a s over, s h e raised troubled blue e y e s to her mother's face and w h i s - pered, s o r r o w f u l l y : "Mu/.x.ar, I w a s still, but I just couldn't m a k e rny s n e e z e r be still." E. W. H o w e of K a n s a s has been s o m e t h i n g of a traveler. He m a d e a number of trips abroad and went t w i c e around the world. It w a s .»n his first trip abroad that he encountered one of the sea hounds w h o s e I * ' I' I i" • > ^ ' . i i m . . . . . . , 1 . 1 i-.» 1.1. ~ « > . . A H . - r i 4l 411 tj'*it":i iV ('nit V H M i l l l . l ' M M.Tl.OlT • 4 'fflrf^'i*"i?irif^^?r^V^ hintic. Mr. H o w e tells the incident as his favorite story. "Is this your (irst trip " the sea hound a s k e d Mr. H o w e on t h e occasion of their llrst meeting. Mr. H o w e admitted that it w a s . "Well." said the sea hound, "I've crossed the Atlantic 4<i times.'' On the second day the sea bound again put the q u e s t i o n to Mr. H o w e and again v o u c h s a f e d the s a m e o b s e r v a t i o n . He repeated it at frequent Intervals during the trip. It w a s on the sixth day. after the sea hound had again spoken of i h e number of his crossings, that Mr. H o w e said to h i m : "Hy the way, h a v e you ever been to O m a h a V" T h e sea hound said he never had. "Well," retorted Mr. H o w e , "I go there every w eek." — P h i l a d e l p h i a P u b l i c Ledger. S u n b u r n e d Steel. A marine out lit \\a> undergoing ins p e c t i o n in a tropival region. T h e Ins p e c t i n g officer w a s "hard-boiled." Seizing P r i v a t e Murphy's rille like a lion going after a round < f raw beef, he bellowed : "What's this, rust?" "Oh. no," said Murphy. "That's sunburn.'"— Prom the Bulletin, organ of tho 1». ('. P.runch of the Second Division A s s o c i a t i o n . DIVULGED SECRET OF PAPA'S Srnall D a u g h t e r of Story W r i t e r Quito F a m i l y Skeleton. A little girl, who^e father is w i d e l y known as a writer of h u m o r o u s s t o n e s , was recently a p p r o a c h e d by a visitor, w h o said : "It must be nice to have a papa w h o k n o w s so many tine s t o n e s . " T h e hMle girl blushed and hung her head. "Aren't ymi proud of \utir papa'.'" the visitor a s k e d . "Yes," the little gjrl a n s w e r e d , "hut I think ! ought to tell von something.'1 ••What is it 7" ''The s t o r i e s by my papa aren't stories at all." "Not stories'.'" "No." And in a deep, hoarse whisper, t h e child c o n f o s s e d : "Me m a k e s t h e m all up out of his o w n head.'' A t t e n t i o n , Mr. Briggs. "I cannot," replied the lad to Old Mr, W a s h i n g t o n , "tell a lie. I felled It with my little h a t c h e t . Put," he added, w i t h a t h r i f t l n e s s that helped m a k e him Virginia's richest man, " i n a s m u c h as I did fell it, I should like to sell Ihe motion picture rights to the felling incident, under the title, " W h e n a Kelier N e e d s a Friend."— Life. Analyze w h a t is ended "the y e l l o w streak" and it will he found to be selfishness. A breach of p r o m i s e suit is a poor s u b s t i t u t e for a ueddiirr coat. Save the bird in hand— The others may be hard to catch With enough money, enough time and enough luck, a man may get back the health he has lost—or part of it. It takes patience, too. And then there may be no success, or only a little. It's better to save what you have than hunt for what you've lost — as the most successful health-restorers will tell you. Much of the loss of health is due to faulty, careless diet. Wrong meals at all times and right meals at wrong times load the long-suffering digestive organs with elements of destruetioru or starve the tissues and glands of needed elements. Grape-Nuts is a delicious cereal food which has the qualities of scientific nutrition. It supplies the full richness of those splendid food grains, wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral elements, so often lacking from foods. Served with cream or good milk, Grape-Nuts gives full nourishment without over-loading the stomach. A splendid thought for breakfast or lunch, for those who would keep ^health — Grape Nuts—the Body Builder "There's a Reason" • l a d s by Pttttnm Carat) Company, l a c , Battla Craak, I f i c h i f a a •&r a v ' : >' v - ••"•' ' . ¾ [V*. • ~j. % BSSSSSA - # # ' *'V. '«v * : ^ . ^ - ^ ?: PINCKNEY DISPATCH .^g^ftaj^k^BH *• Our Time Labor and Accessories Pi-Ices Arc no higher than others Get our prices Buy With Confidence P1NCKN&Y GARAGE W. H, MEYER SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent the week end i » Grand Rapids visiting his mother and sisters. Mrs. John Rutinao and brother Ely Jenson visited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Kate Walters died Thursday after one week's sickness. HARNESS REPAIRING IT MADE 'EM SMILE It was just like meeting old friends last Suturday when so many called to look at that $55 harness. Each customer's face More a smile that said, "well I knew I would see you again" when he looked at that price marked in large figures $55. If you weren't in the line alst week better come in next Saturday. R. K. Barron, Howell J. D. Roberts and Lansing Wednesday. wife visited in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited in WebberviUe Sunday. Mrs. Milford Milen and Mrs. Elbert Foster called at the Watters brothers Saturday. GLASGOW POTHERS V A u n r r n r a NOTED FOnR Se>EnL Li i:KtuS* * ^ Mf l n filUIRt MICAS #129 to 135 East Main St KJ 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN Now is the time to tak« advantage of then graat valuai. Coat* of velour and Soadina navy and black, sizes 42 1-2 to 4« 1-2, formerly told for $45 to $70 Now $18.75 and $24.75 PINE TREE CLOVERSEED Feb. 20 I will- have my Pine Tree Cloverseed, Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and Timothy. Remember that when you buy Pine Tree brand seed you are guaranteed to receive seed that is at least 99 1-2 per cent pure. Pine Tree seed that I buy is all Northwestern grown see that is particularly adapted for our local use. R. E. Barron, Howell NEIGHBORING NEWS _ Coa|». Ladio and M»»«a in velour and Ravola, in copen, . - J --^Ja- HOWELL-Something like two years ago the Howell Board of Commerce commenced a campaign looking toward lower insurance rates in Howell. The insurance rating bureau gave as their excuse for the high rates, the practice of burning rubbish back of Howell stores and similar practices. The City Council arranged to stop this when their attention was called to it and have also put in the stand pipe, extra pumping equipment and fire alarm system. As a result of these changes Howell has been reduced from 8th to 7th class for rating, which puts Howell in DEXTER—A company known as the Universal Sprayer Corporation was recently organized in Howell for the purpose of manufacturing and marketing the machine for treating grain, perfected by Ray Baylis of this place. For a time, at least, the business of the company will be carried on in Dexter under the management of Mr. Baylis, who is Vice President and General Manager of the Corporation.— Leader. DEXTER—"No couse for action" was the verdict which the jury brought in Thursday afternoon in the damage case of Ottmar Pratt against Edward R. Day of Dexter, whom Mr. Pratt was suing for $25,000 heart balm, alleging alienation of his wife's affections. Only two ballots were taken by the jury, the first ballot electing George \V. Parker, foreman, and the second ballot exonerating Mr. Day from the charges made b y Mr. Pratt.—Chelsea Tribune. FOWLERVILLE—AS Mrs. I. P, Newman was going home from church Friday evening an auto driven by Albert Gibbons was just turning the corner in front of her residence and in making a quick turn to dodge the auto she slipped and fell, receiving quite severe injuries from which she is slowly recovering. Mrs. Newman saw the car but took it for granted, it was going straight across the 6treet and in place of doing so made a rather sharp turn around the corner, the driver not seeing Mrs. Newman until he stopped his machine as soon as possible and rendered all the assistance possible in helping get her into her home. One side and hip was very AUCTION SALE As I am going to California will tell all personal property including Farm Tools, Stock, Hay and Grain, Registered Cattle, Horses, and Household Goods. Wednesday, March 1st At Ten O'clock, Lunch at Noon On the Simon Dickinson Farm, 2 1-2 miles South of Howell on Pinckney Road Usual Terms Wellington B. White, Prop. J. H. Fawcett, Auctioneer Guy Borden, C[erk m t- * - Exide Storage Batteries Have given satisfactory service for 34 years Standard tires at reasonable prices. We can save you money. Call and see Batttery Repairing and Vulcanizing a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED HERBST & KIRK Opposite Ford Garage, Howell, Mich, i. The Convenience ,f told for $35 -J3- m^^r.aa.TT?-'."! v I Now $1475 HERE IS A REAL ONE Short Plush Coats, small sizes only $10.00 BARGAINS IN WOOL SUITS On* lot of Wool Suits, invelour, d«line, torn* fur trimmed, tuitabU for spring if fur collars art removed formerly $47.50 Now $22.50 See our line of shoes for women and children. We have special bargains in this store every day. WHEN IN JACKSON GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA gan" under iO,0CK) population. Cheaper insurance rates will the improvement* in a few Republican. ^ T ^ f r - t v . " «S32W ; pay for years.— Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. 1 ,. YOUR PATRONAGE WHL BE GIVEN 1* STOCK BRIDGE—At the hearing last Thursday Will Lewis, arrested on a charge of drunkeness, was discharged Sheriff Silsby of Mason was here and several boys were queRtioned as to the source of the "liquor" they bought. It is reported that the sheriff is in possession of the facts unci the guilty party will be made to answer for it. On Monday, Grover Hynes, who the boys swear sold them the boote, WHS or rested in Jackson and taken to Mason. It is reported that when arrested in his rooms at Jackson Hynes was found to have several gallons of boose ready for distribution. —Brief-Sun. helpless for some time, but very fortunately breaking no bones, and she is slowly reocvering, although it will be some time before she will be able to be about again.—Review. FOWLERVILLE—H. K. Smith, who recently purchased the Hotel I.ockwood took possesion the first of the week and is now conducting the business as mine liont for ;> time at least and may remain permanently.'— Review. BRIGHTON Michael Barron, proprietor of the Western House at Brighton was arrested Saturday morning when a thermos bottle filled with whiskey was found in his pocket.—• Chelsea Tribune. s^F-- n'^asnrf^^.tn.^t- «t».*-;-. Press-a-button Lighting is only one of the pleasures that await you in the Electric home. ELECTRIC SERVICE also places at your disposal Electric Servants who will lighten t|ie labor of the home the moment you give them the opportunity. It is economy too—let us show you what a couple of pennies a day will do. "•wr & , * 'te'-Ki THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CLAUD& R&ASON HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS SOUTH LYON—There are to be three tickets on the election ballots of the village this year: Citizen's People's and Progressives'. The last named is a new ticket and has been launched for the purpose of doing away with all former "wet and dry" questions which still seem to cause worry to some people, although the question died a natural death long ago.—A company of men, strong in South Lyon politici are backing this ticket and the election Monday, March 1ft, promises to be a live one with the three tickets to choose from.—Herald. ANN ARBOR—Equal rights for women have already made a more or less lasting Impression upon the Washtenaw county court house. Since several women have served upon juries within the last few months and since It is probable that an even larger number of women will be seen in the Jury box In the future, provision for the comfort of feminine jurors has been made in the court house. The jury room has been divided and two rooms and a lavatory for women jurors have been fitted up. Other changes are being planned in the court house. The men's room in the basement of the building has just been remodeled. The jury rooms on the second floor are to de decorated within the next week. The court room Itself and the oflce of the circuit judge win be redecorated as soon as circuit court business becomes less pressing.—Chelsea Standard. CAPFL& 1 i LODI—The farm residence James Plnnel, in this township, was entered recently and the furniture, consisting of sideboard, leather chairs, cream separator, tables and antiques were carted away. Mr. and Mrs. Finnel reside in Ann Arbor sod were about ready to move to their new home which is nearly completed. When Mr. and Mrs. Pinnel visited the farm a few days ago to get their furniture they found the house stripped ofto* contsnts.—Chelwa Standard. HOWELL—One of the drivers of the Rapid Transit busses operating between Detroit and Lansing was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Harry CalkiDS for speeding on the Grand River pavement a few miles west of here. He was allowed to continue on his trip after depositing $10 as bail with the local officers. HOWELL—A lawsuit of much interest was recently tried in Justice Leon E. Stowe's court, in this city, before a jury. The case at issue grew out of a breach of contract, the conditions being in substance as follows: In March, 1919, an auto dealer at the village of Hartlnnd sold a Ford auto to another party. The consideration feeing $470. Of this amount, something like $250, or thereabouts was paid down, the auto dealer taking a title contract note back on the auto for the remainder, the title to the auto remaining in the name of the auto dealer until the remainder of the purchase price was paid. No further payments, it seems, were made on the contract. Sometime last October, the purchaser of the auto delivered the same at the garage in Hartland and it is said refused to make further payments and left the machine. In January of this year the auto dealer brought suit in Justice Stowe's court for the amount due on the machine. The case was tried out before a Jury on February 3, and was strong* ly contested on both sides. At the conclusoin of the evidence and arguments of the attorneys for the respective parties, the jury gave the auto dealer a verdict of $168 and the auto. —Democrat BRIGHTON—Trevor Rlckett, the jeweler, sustained a complete fracture 0 f I of the right leg just below the knee from a fall he received Wednesday morning when he slipped on the ice as he was about to crank his automobile. The Detroit Edison Company 4 EASY VACUUM WASHERS The principle of the Easy washers which Is Pressure and Suction removes the dirt from the clothes without wear or tear on thein. Easy washers are giving good satisfaction to all users, R. E. Barron, Howell Your Weal Reading Team Your Own Home Newspaper and Your Own Home Farm Paper At A Real Saving THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ONE YEAR and . T h e rM Michigan Farmer ONE YEAR Special Price $2.00 A Big Home Offer You Will Want This Team Cut OtttCoapon MaU Today ;a • ' ' r • r • .'."as THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, - Pmcknty, Mick Gentlemen: Inclosed End I for which I am to secure The Big Team offer. Send to address given below. Nam* P. O R. F. D State..-.- « i t ' & • - ^K^S^SV'^'C*^-*'^'-' • w ^ ^ Don't Forget merchant's Sale Day In Howell, Friday And notice especially the bargains we » offer G. S. LINE The Big Bazaar, Howell Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office AHnlnVnVHBVnSVnVnVHHi^nWnVn^nWinxsnMMB^BHSWMHHi JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21-Central Standard Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Laave Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:36 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:3C Hill's Garage 8:15 Anderson 4:15 ,.n,.a«r. pinckney Dispatch Watered at the Poetoffiee at Tinok* oey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN I. SDTH PUBLISHER ^abseriptioD, $1.25 s Tear la Ad tine Advertising rates made known ipdlication. Cards of Thanks fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notices, in Local columns ;eutt>er line par each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per *onal or business interest of any individ u&l will be published at regular' aJvtui** iog rates. Announcement of enltrUinmeots, e'c.. oust be paid for at regulsr Local Noiir* rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pul lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the r.ae •>• Sve cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graharh repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf Mr. ane> Mrs. Ben White and Mrs. J. D. White of Howell spent Sunday at Patrick Leavey's. Lee Leavey was in Howtll Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Car penter Sunday, a boy, 8 1-2 pounds. Michael Fitzimmons of Jackson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavey last Thursday. According to insurance statistics 1921 was the healthiest year in the history of both United States and Canada, i. , - ^ Mrs. C. P. Sykes and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. Altha Weller was stricken with PlW.ftlfWftW 4 ; Q C i » . . ^ U ^ i ^ - - ^ - r ^ L AtaA of f h p frnnvf ^f, t i f f Masonic Dance at Masonic Hall Friday Eve., Feb. 24th Van Slambrook's Orchestra REFRESHMENTS Dandng starts at 8:30 Dancing Bill 75c Everybody Welcome 'w^err^trr^***^- Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf There will be a dance Friday evening February 24 at the Masonic hall. Van Slambrook*B orchestra. Dancing bill 75 cents. Everybody welcome. John Ryan has served his party and the county as editor of the Livingston Democrat for 82 years and is still going strong. Clayton Placeway of Detroit visited his mother Mrs. Arvllla Placeway last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkle were Detroit visitors Monday. We believe in Tanlac nnd so will S A V E D I S A P P O I N T M E N T I will do uiy best to clean your seed the day y o u bring it in but these are busy days now in my seed department so you had better call nie before you bring your seed in s.u that I can clean it ai» soon as you arrive. R. L\ Barron, Howell WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOUND—Small black and tan hound. Philip Faustman CLOSED A U T O M O B I L K - - F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. FOR R E N T A GOOD FARM -200 acres six miles from Howell. Inquire of D. D. Monroe, Howell. POTATOES FOR SALE - A l s o South Bend sulky plow priced ri^ht. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, Mich. HAY, C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sale. John It. Martin ALL OWING—on accounts and notes due, are requested to settle immediately at Pinckney Exchange Bank. Sylvester Harris FOUND—Wool office. scarf. Inqnire this 9:00 Arrive Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackeon Michigan RAW FURS WANTED I am in a position to handle larje lots and alway« have a good price especially Mink, Coon, and Rats, as they are in gocd demand. THOMAS BELL, Phone N o . 97 W Dexter, Mich. WANTED! 4 Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream .eceived Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. She was one of the old citizens of Hamburg township. Obituary notict will he published next week. Robert Gardner of Dexter transacted imsiness in town Monday. Yon get your money's worth when on huy Tanlac, because it produce.1 esults. F. E. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Dinkel and Mr ind Mrs. Bert Van Balneum motored 'o Flint Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Reason was a Detroit \isitor hist Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Oua Campbell and son Burnell were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. FOR S A L E — 3 H. P. I. H. C. gasoline engine in good running order. Cheap for quick sale. J. C. Dinkle FOR RENT—Store and also house in Pinckney. Inquire at R. F. D. N o . l Box 8. FOR S A L E — P o t a t o e s for $1.23 at house.. Eugene Campbell. FOR SALE—Quantity of Mixed Hay, Inquire Fanny Monks. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E . Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR S E R V I C E — A n extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. Fee $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee FOR S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R, Martin TURE L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE «_i,.-u.,Jt— r fVlhrft Fr"st S t NOTICE * -" s Will all those owing us on account kindly call and settle same as soon as possible. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST Tha Convenient Store of 5 er vice s : Brs.H,F.&C<LSigler 6TINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M Sundays), t to 2 P. M- . * M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * % % % % * * * % * * * * * The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Dt** a CoD*erva',ve ing Bubiuess. H*nk Pail 4> par cent on att Time Deposit* Pinckney 6 . W . T B B P L E i- Mich. Trcr 1 Miss Madeline Bowman of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. *rnd Mrs, Fred Bovman. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ewarthout spent the week end in Detroit. Peter Coniway spent the week end in Ann Arbor. Fred Read and family of Detroit were over Sunday vsitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to have the work done. Your satisfaction guaranteed in idvance. tf The big reputation of Tanlac has been made by doing what otheti medicines failed to do. F. E. Weeks. Mrs. Will Curlett, Margaret Curlett, and Miss Alice Hoff were Dexter callers Sunday. G. A. Sigler and Claude Wegner transacted business 4n Lansing last Friday. Mr! and Mrs. Robt. Jack and daughters of Lakeland spent Sunday at the home of S. H. Carr. Trifon Pian was arrested at his home one mile north of town last week Monday by the sheriff. He is charged with violation of the prohibition laws and was held for trial in the circuit court under $500 bond which was furnished. It is claimed there are 2,000,000 more men than women in this country, but the one who made this estimate probably does not attend church regularly, A N O T H E R CUSTOMER S A V E S C« Last week I sold a Lansing Cement Stave Silo to a cusotnier who wants to take advantage of the cash discout as well as the early order discount. This man will pay for his silo ill about Ave months in advance of the regular settlement time and bj*«© doing: will save exactly $95. ; > ft. & Mw^ttowtll Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week' end with Mr. and Mrs. C Lynch. ., FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC WILL BE HELD AT OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . Pierce, superi n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m at H o w e l l , a n d will b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — BRIGHTON—Presbyterian church February 23 HARTLAND—MathodUt church ^ March 9 L i . i s i ' F i i O T r T w Y Miss Smith of Detroit was the jruest if Mrs. Arvilla Pnlcewny one day hist week. Orders for brooms are coming in so fust at Stockhridge that a re-orgini/.aion of the local factory company has :>een started. H, W. Morgan, editor >f the Brief-Sun has been elected •lecretary-treajnireT. More and startling developements ire expected as the result of the nrrest )f Charles Gifford of Jackson on a '•harge of arson—the burning of the grandstand at the Jackson fair ground together with 42 automobiles stored therein, in 1920. It is alleged that Gifford is also head of a gang of bootleggers and the bruins of a gang of "underworld" operators. F. P. Miller, a garage owner, is involved with Gifford. The burned automobiles belonged to Miller and he collected insurance on them. The Brighton Argus commenced its 48rd year of usefulness last week. Harvey S. Jacobs, its present owner has made the Argus office the busiest place in Brighton. He also publishes the Michigan Baptist» the official state organ of that denomnatii'""* There is not a single port*'.*/ of the body that is not benefit**! b y the helpful action of Tanlac. K *• Weeks IMPROVED LEAMINC VIO CORN I have placed an orde* fo» early shipment of the Improvtrl LMtnin silo corn same as I h a l U& year There is only a limited amiML o f this seed t o be had each season <> 4o not do as some did last year, w«H: t o long' "before placing their ordaw U M thsi grade of seed was entlrelv 110¾ out. I have samples of some t f 1;« ears that were grown here last *mtm that measure 11 inches in lenftfsV R. E. Barron, U<*»r«tl l U L l t i ' l t u t i M V i 1 - J] \ o u wish to*sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan /'arm and town property. Commission reasonable, Also parties wanting to buv, see me. J. VY. Fall, Gregr.rv. - - y > ; i * « - ~ - — . H O W S THIS? HALL'S CATAIUiH MEDICINE will do what wc claim for it— cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure anv oth:T disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXF is a liquid, taken internally, aiv acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. ™ .T. Cheney (¾ Co., Toledo, Ohio. rMNCKMLY—Ladies Aid Room FOWLERVILLE—Methodist church. COHOCTAH—Methodic church A p r i l O . _April 20 May 4 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P. M. E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e clinic at their h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e arrangem e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a clinic at t h e s a m e late. H o u r s f r o m 1 1 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M. t o 2 : 0 0 o'clock P . M. *&~m ! • • • • • • • « • > MANY CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT The March term of • * * circuit court opens at Howell M o v f e v March 6, An unusually large ntlral** *>< cases criminal and civil will be total Including those of John Beetek « t j . Joseph Pust&y, and Trifon Pian, M ft Putnam township) for alleged i t a k t l o n of the prohibition laws. The following are c a l l e i «it tarors: Edward Hoiael, Sr » ..*%taaxn Alfred Francis Marion M. E. Kuhn wtedilla George V a n Horn, W. A. %af%r HiflMilmig W. F. Brooks and Benj. L i t e Howell Thos Kane, Lester Hoff , - ~ J o s c o C A. Warner, C L. K i n n e y ^ l f t r t l a n d Roy Holt, Daniel Kline _ « . ~ B a n d y J. Marshall, F. Rickett U t t t « Oak C. Vewton, H. L a w s o _ _ B _ _ _ ^ .Genoa 0^ £ . Coleman, Ed. W h l t t i . Jtorfield Walter B. Rath bun W. A b t d o t f . Jaoiei ColMtl way h J QuickRelief FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Th|oat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc, Foe man? year* a standard) fimtiraoufh medletM of hl«h» aatoBarrtiUt* Con1t tains no opiataa* FOLEY'S HONEYA"DTAR FRUIT STORE ICE CREAM 10 CENTS A DISH—ALL FLAVORS CONE 5 CENTS "FROST-BITE"—EVERYBODY WANTS IT—-10c MALTED MILK 10 CENTS HOT CHOCOLATE 5 CENTS BANANA SPLIT 15 CENTS ICE CREAM PER QUART—50 CENTS BEER 10 CENTS SOFT DRINKS 5 CENTS 'GENTILE sr$ ) ,.¾ READ BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET ! P. E. WEEKS $REAKJNG IT GENTLY • • S: "Yea, dear, that mnhl you had ti now with me. Bnt you needn't look so worried; I don't believe half her fosfip about you."—London Mall. .on DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bid breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been perms nently cured stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. * C h -n m b e rUi \ IT s T<\ h t < - r -, j - n M- £ • -V•• •'••• V -3?t 'v • '• •" ' i mm t* fe *r V « . V ' ' < $ 5>i 2* :*?•/ . ' PINCKNEY DBPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Prescott—Verne Hayes, 23, was killed'while cutting ties near Twining. A piece of wood fractured Ms skull. Muskegon—The Muskegon City Commission rejected the petition ot 900 club women for a local motion picture censorship. Grand Rapids—The city commission will be asked by City Manager Fred H. Locke to limit the number of pool rooms in this city to 50. Ann Arbor—Questioned regarding smoking by women, Governor Groestoeck stated that his advice to both men and women would be not to •moke at all. The governor is a nonsmoker. Kalamazoo—Two sleepers of Michigan Central passenger train No. 19, leaving Detroit at 12:30 a. in. and due here at 4:02, went into a ditch two miles east of this city at 4 a. m. Feb. 13. None of the 12 passengers was. Injured. Grand Rapids—Postoffice Inspector Ray Ltaforge took into custody, near Belding, Charles Stanton, 20, of Rav- j enna, and Vernon Winer, a youth res-1 Iding at Decker, on charges of break- ; lng into a mail receptable on a railroad train. Grand Rapids—Furniture shipments during the laat four weeks have been j 50 per cent greater than for the same i period in 1921, according to C. P. I Thomson, manager of the carloading ' department of the Furniture Manufac- • turers' association. ; Lansing—The state administrative,; board placed a ban on the practice of I permitting institutions to spend money in lump sums. Detailed account of the uses to which money is to be put must be submitted before expenditures will be allowed. Flint—Fire caused uy the explosion of a gas engine destroyed several buildings in Lonnon. near here. The loss was $17,000. The lint lire department saved the.t:\vn from total d<.-s!ructio i Ynluntc r firemen were slightly injured ny falling tiJcbertf. Menominee—Andrew Gram, SI years old, wealthy and pioneer lumberman, died at his home here following a three days illness with pneumonia. Mr, Gram had lived here Gu years and was rrankfort—Oltvsr Doane. 24, w*a shot accidentally by his father. Lewis Doane, while t h e two men were banting rabbits near Platte lake. Grand Rapids—Sills bank depositors have received 60 per cent of their claims, It Is shown by the report of Joseph Renihan, administrator of the estate of George E. Ellis. Cheboygan—Frank Allen, aged man living near Tower, was found frozen ! to death in his home. He lived alone. , His body was found by friends who : called at his home. | Kalamasoo—Melviu O'DcnueJl, 52 j years old, manager of a Kalamazoo ! grocery, committed suicide by shootj ing himself through the right temple, ; SB he lay on his bed in his room at ! the Park-American hotel. Grand Rapids—The special committee of the Western Michigan Development bureau continued Hugh H. Gray as assistant secretary and authorized him to engage an assistant and handle the bureau work for the year. Lansing—Unanimous approval ot the $14,000,000 highway construction program for 1922 outlined by Frank V Rogers, highway commissioner, was voiced by the Btate association ot supervisors at their meeting here Feb. 15. Grand Rapids—The Grand Rapids Century club has adopted resolutions opposing any form of federal soldier bonus, but has declared itself in favor of all possible relief to ex-service men in need of medical and financial assistance. Muskegon—Alfred Sanders, 95, of Whitehall, who died in the Muskegon county home was one of the few remaining ex-slaves. He was transferred as a chattel several times, escaping from the south by the "underground" route. Ironwood—An endeavor to have one of the proposed state fish hatcheries located in Iron, Dickinson or Gogebic counties will be made as a result ot a meetinc of representatives of those three counties here. A representative of each county has been appointed on a committee to lay the matter before statu authorities. Houghton—Only 20 per cent of the former service men of Calumet, the metropolis of the copper country, favor a cash bonus trom the federal government. The remaining 80 per cent would accept some one of the other four options proposed. This was decided by a vote taken by the Auieri- -&*3 WO,000,000 SBP SUBSIDY PUNNED U. S. MERCHANT MARINE PROGRAM EXPECTED BEFORE CONGRESS T H I 8 WEEK. UMG0TASQWTI iK!WTWn«t ADMINISTRATION LEADERS AGREE Bill Expected to Be Submitted In Both Houses At Seme Time end Pressed for Passage. .•/T^p^-*—-^-' p-.v V-*T^- "J -^^--1 - T - - -— .— -- F " . . - — . - . - , - ,, .._. -~^a__ . . . -- 4— _ a—_^-i i-^-t-ni '~--L " lumber industry in Northern Michigan. Big Rapids --Representative A. W. Miles is organizing "moiety clause" clubs throughout the county for the purpose of co-operating with other clubs In opposition to plans formulated by Detroit leaders to change the basis of representation in the legislature. Mackinaw City —The ferry Wawatain was trapped Feb. 12, a third time this winter, in heavy ice two miles from this shore. Crews are preparing to blast a channel to release her. The ferry was on her way to St. Ignace with passengers and ' freight. Alma—A resolution requesting ihej appointment of Circuit Judge Kdward J. Moinett, of St. Johns, to the new Federal judgeship in Michigan, A,is adopted unanimously at a meeting oi the Gratiot and Clinton County }\ar associations at Ithaca. Judge Moineit presides over the Gratiot-Clinton cir-, cuit. Flint—Herman Corrington, local real estate dealer, who was arrested recently on a charge of embezzlement on complaint of Mary E. Horn, of Highland, was discharged by Justice Elwyn Tanner because of insufficient evidence. Corrington has brought suit to collect $10,000 damages from Mrs. Horn for alleged malicious prosecution. Owosso—The owner of a dog on which the license has not been paid, cannot recover damages from anyone who injures the dog, according to a ruling by Judge Collins in directing a verdict of no causa for action in the case of Arthur Brown, of Owosso, against George Aiken. Caledonia farmer. Brown was suing for $100, elaimtnf that Aiken shot a leg off his dog. East Lansing—That the agrlcul-' tural outlook for Michigan is one that ; should not discourage farmers, despite current talk of depression, was ' the statement made by Professor J. F. Cox of the farm crops department of the Michigan Agricultural college. Current farm product prices, he said, although low, compare favorably with ' the average prices in the last 10 years. Grand Rapids — Because, he &ays, a "blank" piece of paper, on which he was induced to eign his name, that the signature might be compared with the signatures on other documents, proved "to be assignment of a claim for $100 against the Georgr- V,. K-ilis bank, Edward Kuyten, a carpenter, has caused the arrest of Henry Stehouwer. Kuyten says the paper was folded in such a manner as to huTe the texl of the assignment. Lansing—Value of Michigan State Telephone Co. properties in the LSI Michigan exchanges, including Detroit, is approximately $40,000,000. This was the testimony of Prescent Parker, state accountant, before the Michigan public utilities commtsion. The commission, with W. W. Potter presiding, is conducting hearings wfth a view to fixing permanent rates ; tor all state telephone users. Mr J Parker testified IAe property outside Detroit i t reined a t $11,533,896, while t e e Ttlee of Detroit holdings was placed at $19,411,161. T'FSe^h ioh~I)r'e'amin'g"tTie fro'tnle" "Was" afire, Leslie Ixjckwood, son of Mr. aim Mrs. Burt Lockwood, jumped from his bed through the upstairs window, 12 feet, carrying the window frame with him. The shock of striking the ground dispelled his dream. He was uninjured except for alight bruises to tjie bottom of his feet. Iron Mountain—Announcement that the Aragon mine at Norway and the Chapin mine at Iron Mountain would be reopened as soon as possible was made hei . by the Oliver Mining Co., which operates the mines. Approximately 900 miners who have be.'n idl'^ since the mines were closed more than eight months ago will be employed. Iron Mountain—Doctors stand the best chance of getting into heaven, in the opinion of Dr. George W. Moll, former county physician. In a talk before Delta county supervisors at K&canaba, he declared that "when the roll of those seated next to the Almighty at the throne of heaven is called, nine out of in of those responding will be doctors." Ionia—After one year of public health work, Ionia county chapter Red Cross is convinced that it pays and will continue it, although manycommunities have discontinued home service chapters. Two nurses are kept busy here, 2.H25 nursing calls having been made during the year. Most of the work of the chapter is among rural school children. Pontiac—Robert Garner, former highway commissioner of Oakland county, must serve his term of two and a half years in state prison on charge of ccntributiug to the delinquency of a minor girl, following refusal of the state supreme court to grant a hearing of his case. Twice convicted in circuit court here on the charge. Garner again appealed. Cheboygan—John and Joseph La- Prairle, and Charles Wilson, crossing on the ice from Bois Blanc island to this city, in a hlizzard, for a time lost their way and came near freezing to death. Only by the aid of their compass were they able to make shore here after several hours of perilous wandering on the windswept frozen humps which impeded their walking. Ann Arbor—Professor C. P. Wagner of the romance languages department of the University of Michigan received notification from Madrid. Spain, that he had been made a "commander of the Royal Order of Isabelle. the Catholic." Later he will receive his title, with the signature of the king of Spain. Professor Wagner has been thus honored because of his work here in Spanish literature. Detroit—All possibility ' of the recent sale of the assets of the Lincoln Motor Co. to Henry Ford bein# held up by the action of the Delaware federal court has been removed. Ralph Stone, president of the Detroit Trust Co.. receivers of the automobile com pany, announced that differences ol opinion had been ironed out. The ap praised value of the patents, trade marks, accounts and other assets held by t h e Dejfcwmre receiver is placed at not move than $50,000. These assets will be sold Feb. 28 and it is believed Mr. For* will be the only bidder. $ V-3XWashington— Both direct and indirect ship subsidies for the upbuilding and maintenance of the American merchant marine have been agreed upon by administration leaders, it was said last week in official quarters. The merchant marine program, it was added, has been virtually determined and is in the drafting stage, with Chairman Lasker and experts for the shipping board engaged in the preparation of a tentative bill for introduction in both branches of congress late this week, when President Harding plans to submit the administration recommendations. A direct subsidy amounting to about $30,000,000 annually was said to have been agreed upon by the president, Chairman Lasker and other Republican leaders. The basic rate, it was added, would be one-half of one per cent per ton per hundred miles. This would be paid to operators of American ships, to aid in their operation and the extension of their trade routes. The one-half cent rate would be giveo to vessels of low speed, and a sliding scale, it was said, would increase the rate to as high as one and three-quarters cents per ton per hundred miles for the speediest American vessels. The direct subsidy, it was stated, would be the principal charge upon the treasury while more benefits, officials believe, would be received by the merchant marine from the indirect subsidies. These would include special rates for carrying the United States mail and preferential railroad rates. The latter, under the tentative administration bill now being prepared, technically would be in the form of reduced cargo rates on American vessels but actually would 25S *$-•.• . ' . . • \ ; • . • * ; > / " • • * . . w - m!f • * • Items Of Interest in World's News Doctor Diee Nearlng 100 Ysara. Los Aageles—Dr. James Martin Peebles, physician and author, lacking 40 days of being 100 years old, died at his residence here Feb. 15. MR8, MARGOT A 8 Q U I T H Detroit—Living up to her reputation as England's wittiest woman, with epigrams that lashed and a humor as satiric as it is keen, Margot Tennant Asquith, wife of Henry Herbert Asquith, former British prime minister, set a good-sized and fashionable audience, "quite by the ears," as she herself might put it, by the very daring of her remarks. Mrs. Asquith is now on a speaking tour in the United States and will visit several other places before returning to her home in England. She has announced that she will write a book "My Impressions of America," for early publication. Cuban Minister Resigns Peat, Washington—Boa* W. Long. American minister to Cuba since 1919, h a s tendered his resignation to President Harding to t a k e effect a t once. Princes* to Retain Title. London—Princess Mary, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, will retain her present title after h e r marriage to Viscount Lascelles, instead of being known a s Lady Lascelles, according to the Evening News. Prisoner Gives Dougherty Table. Washington—A massive wooden table, heavily inlaid, adorned the office of Attorney General Daugherty last week. It was the work of a prisoner in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta "I may turn the tables on him," Mr. Daugherty said. T E L L S CORK CROWD M t m t M , PROPOSAL NOT FAVORgD S Y COMMON PEOPLE. CAPTURED ERW S0UMERS « R Collins Requests Release of P**eoi» era; British Set March 17 for Creation of New Stats. Belfast—The members of the foot* ball teem of the Irish republican, army, recently captured a t Dromore* have been ordered released by t h e viceroy. The announcement Adda, that Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, has given assurance of the release of additional kidnapped loyalists. .-•id State- Wants Battleship Oregon. Washington—A fight to have the old battleship Oregon, which may be preserved under the naval treaty, sent to Portland, to be kept there permanently, was started by Representative McArthur, Republican, Oregon, a member of the house naval committee. SAYS WARDEN'S PAY TOO LOW Guy M. Wilson Declines Appointment As Marquette Warden. Lansing—Lieut. Colonel Guy M. Wilson, of Flint has declined appointment as warden of the branch prison at Marquette. Colonel Wilson explained that he felt that his duty to his family precluded his accepting the post because of the small salary. $3,000 a year being all the prison commission is permitted to pay, under the 1921 Probe Charges Against Governor. Jackson, Miss.—A resolution was introduced in the house providing for the appointment of a committee of seven to investigate the betrayal charges against Governor Russell, alleged in the $100,000 damage suit of Miss Frances Birkhead, his former stenographer. Trapped Eagle Fights Rescuers. San Luis Obispo, Cal— Dale Ernan of Glen Elmo, near here, found a great eagle in a coyote trap and after considerable effort was able to release it. The eagle fought viciously, regarding his rescuer as a foe, Only two claws of the big bird were mashed by the trap. i— Cork—A striking feature of t h e meeting held in Cork Sunday under the auspices of Bamon de Valera was, the presence of large numbers of t h e Irish republican army for the city of Cork and from various parts of t h e county, who were assembled by companies under their officers. Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, presided a t the principal platform from which the speeches were delivered. Mr. de Valera proposed the same resolutions as were adopted at his meeting in Dublin last Sunday, and repeated virtually the s a m e arguments as were then put forward, declaring that Ireland was in g r e a t e r danger than it had been at any time in 750 years. The Countess Markievicz and Charles Burgess and other followers of De Valera supported the resolutions. Arriving in Cork, Mr. De Valera was greeted by Lord Mayor O'Callaghen and other prominent republicans. De Valera apologized for not speaking, in Gaelic, declaring that he desired every Irish citizen fully to understand the seriousness of the situation and to fully appreciate what they were doing. He declared that they were being asked to say that when four years ago they pronounced for a republic they were fools and did not realize what they were doing. If an election were forced upon them, he added, h e was sure that the citizens of Cork would do their part in proving to t h e ' " ^ ; " V ; 7 i ^ ^ . ' - ^ i - * * ^ * * A - t ~ ™ I'nder the plan said to have been agreed to shippers would be given a reduced cargo rate on American vessels when shipping merchandise to an American port for export vessels operated by the emergency fleet corporation. Another suggestion, said to have been made by Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, chairman of the senate commerce committee, to be incorporated in the administration bill would require that a certain and substantial percentage of immigants would l>e required to come to this country in vessels flying the American flag. The president, it was stated, desired to frame the new program with the consent and approval of republican committee members before presenting It formally to congress. The administration bill, it was said, would be introduced simultaneously in the senate and house and, according to administration leaders, pressed to passage next spring. In a statement before the governor and members of the commission, Colonel Wilson thanked them for the honor conferred upon him through the offer of the position and said it was one he would like to undertake. He pointed out that the branch prison has become a large penal and industrial establishment calling for the best of ability in a warden, and said that the work would greatly appeal to him. * I I l i t . l_ ,..»•>» SAYS WOMAN IS NOT CHANGED Not Different Woman But Changing World That We See. •v. HIGHWAY TAX REDUCED IN 1921 Rogers Declares New Method Cut Levy 25c on $1,000. Minneapolis—"Woman's the same old Eve—she's not one bit different despite the unrest and talk of changes that have come in this Twentieth Century. It's not a changing woman but a changing world that we see." Dr. C. A. Prosser, of Dunwoody Institute, made this declaration in an address before members of the Woman's club. "I think of the modern woman as not one bit altered but as a creature living under extremely different conditions. I don't look for any revolution because the ballot has been conferred upon her," he said. St. Petersburg, Fla.—Grieving over the recent death of his wife, George E. Greenleaf, 58 year3 old, police inspector of Maiden, Mass., ended his life, by sl-ashing his throat with a penknife during the playing of a wedding march by a band at a local park. He had arrived here several hours before, for a month's vacation. ^ W ^ * * i e w ^ H M » M n H Carry Booze in Copper Corsets. Peabody, Mass.—Women bootleggers here are wearing copper corsets, police have discovered. Mrs. Anna Shanaway was fined $50 for possess- ' ing liquor when she was found wearing a copper tank, constructed like a cheat protector, capable of holding a gallon of moonshine. Straps held it in place under the clothing. irisn repuunc. » London—Formal creation of the Irish Free State, as provided by the free state act, which passed the house of commons on second reading, will be accomplished on March 17, (St. Patrick's Day), according to plans of parliamentary leaders. It is the plan of government supporters In commons to pass the biir on its third and final reading on that Irish holiday. JUDGE LANDIS GIVES UP BENCK Pigs Spurn Garbage W i t h Mash. Fitchburg, Mass.—Pigs are turning up their noses at garbage, nowadays, because it is full of home brew mash. The pigs don't care for the home brew product, and garbage contractors have protested to the board of health. Householders may be asked to keep kitchen waste separate from cellar leavings. Noted Jurist to Devote Entire T i m e to Baseball. Ann Arbor, Mich.—State Highway Commissioner Frank F. Rogers, ad- j dressing the eighth annual conference of highway engineers, at the University of Michigan, Feb. 16, declared the state tax rate for highways in lff21 was about half what it was in 1920. He asserted that abandonment of the old method of spreading a tax for highway construction, in favor of a bonding system brought about a cut in the rate from 49 cents per $1,000 in 1920, to 24 cents in 1921. The commissioner explained that in 1921 the tax was levied on the basis of a $5,000,000 bond issue, as it w-as not until late in the 1921 session that the legislature approved issuance of $10,000,000 in bonds. CONTINUE SENATE FARM BLOC Senator Capper May Succeed Kenyon As Leader of Body. SAYS TRIAL JUDGE PREJUDICED Washington—The senate agricultural bloc, it was announced, will continue in more or less active form despite the resignation from the senate of its organizer and official chairman, Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. Bloc members, it was learned, have been discussing privately the organization's future, although no meeting of the bloc has been held and none may be held in the immediate future. Indications point to Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, as the successor of Senator Kenyon as chairman. Governor Small Seeks Change of Venue for Next Trial. KENYON MAILS IN RESIGNATION Springfield. 111.—Governor Small will ask for a change of venue from the court of Judge E. S. Smith when the suit for accounting for Small's term as state treasurer is set for hear- | ing. Petitions for a change from j Judge Smith, whom the governor | charged with prejudice in the criminal ! proceedings against him, were filed ! in behalf of Mr. Small's bondsmen. International Court Inaugurated. The Hague—The permanent court of international justice was opened Feb, 15 with fitting ceremonies. Queen Wilhelmina and her consort. Prince Henry, honored the occasion with their presence. The Peace Palace, where the scene was laid, was crowded with the representatives of many nations, some officially and others merely spectators in the ceremonial which promises to bring concord of the inauguration of an institution among nations. Iowa Senator Resigns to Accept Appointment As District Judge. Washington—The resignation of William S Kenyon, as United States senator from Iowa, to take effect Feb. 24, was mailed last week to Governor Kendall, of Iowa. Senator Kenyon is resigning to take the federal circuit judgeship, to which he has been appointed by President Harding. Oarsman Lose Race With Ice. Chicago—With the life of a despondent cripple at stake, fire departmen oarsmen raced death down the Chicago River and lost. They were pursuing an ice floe, on which lay the body of a one-legged man who had jumped from a bridge. While hundreds of persons watched along the basks, the firemen started out for the ice floe in a fire tug. When-the boat had nearly overtaken t h e rapidly drifting figure, t h e floe tilted slowly and the body vanished. Speeding Hearse Driver Arrested. Denver—Edward Tomlin, a Negro taxicab driver, was fined $30 and costs In police court on a charge of driving a hearse at the rate of 30 miles an hour on a downtown street. "Judge. I had to make two funerals Saturday afternoon," Tomlin explain- LIQUOR WORTH $50,000 ROBBED ed. "I was late to the first and was f just trying to get to the second one on time." Chicago—Judge Kenesaw Mountain- Lendis will end his 17 years of service on the Federal bench March 1, to devote his entire time to his duties as national commissioner of base ball,, he announced Feb. 18, when he forwarded his resignation to President Harding. For 15 months he has held both positions, drawing $42.50& a year from organized base ball end the $7,500 salary of a United States judge. Before he became base ball's dictator he was offered $50,000 a year, but insisted that as long as he remained on the bench the amount of his salary as judge he .deducted from that figure. The contract was for seven, years. Propose Aid for Jobless. Washington—The senate has taken up the bill by Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, designed to relieve unemployment by pressing public works during slack times and retarding it during periods of prosperity, as recommended by the recent national unemployment conference. "I do not believe it will be a panacea," Baid Senator Kenyon, "but it will be very helpful." Six Robbers Tie Watchman and Skip W i t h 20 Barrels B O O M . Declares Melton Violates Law. Washington—Secretary Mellon is holding the office of secretary of the treasury In violation of the law and can be arrested for retaining the place, if any ope sees fit to swear out a warrant charging him with the offense, Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, declared in the senate. The law which Mr. Mellon is violating, Mr, Watson said, prohibits the secretary of the treasury from engaging in any kind of business or commerce. Detroit—Twenty barrels ot bonded whisky, a t bootleg rates worth $50,- 000, were stolen late Sunday night, from a government warehouse at Beaubien street and the railroad, by six armed robbers, one of them i n the uniform of a policeman, who overpowered and bound Samuel Alberts, a night watchman. Thousands of gallons of liquor were left behind. LENGTHY BATTLE FOR TREATIES Fight for Reservations Expected in Senate Committee. Encouraoe Dances in Churches, Syracuse—Dance in your churches and solve the picture-dance hall problem, was t h e advice Mrs. A. H. Hildreth. former president of the New York State Federation of Women's clubs, gave to the city federation of women's clubs in their quarterly convention here. "Personal interest ot women in the dance hall problem will go a long way toward solving it," she said, and added, "one of the beat places to hold dances 1« in your churches." Washington—Despite pressure of both Republican and Democrat Senate leaders for prompt action, controversies are developing within the Foreign Relations Committee which may l lead to a long committee discussion of the Arms Conference treaties before any reaches the Senate floor for^ ratification. " '4 '"•'*£: • ^ : - v • ^ -,'. ":•«?' "Uncle Joe" Cannon to Retire. Washington—Having served longer than any m a n ever elected to t h e American congress, Representative Joseph 0 . Cannon, of t h e l&th niineie district, announced that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself next Fall. Mr. Cannon is approaching his 86th milestone. If his life is spared until the end ot his £ertn on March 4, 1928, he will h a t s rounded oat 46 years of service in the house. Ha broke the record tor actual eervice more than a year ago. ' * ; 4 fi-*y2** f *•$ !V ™ v •""••;-.*?\f :*#-:,* *S fta»>; ^-5? ?,*-• :W X. •>-. PiNCKNEY DISPATCH •:*>M "V'B *sMfcs*%^»i>w%><w»»/tj^^ Bull-Dog Drummond 77Sie Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By Cyril McNeile Copyright by Q«o. B. Dora* 00» II 0^%1¾¾¾%^%¾^¾¾%%%%¾¾%%%^¾^¾^^ s>, •< slv fc^ 1 ^ **•*£. CHAPTER X—Continued. — 1 f t — Hngn walked to the top of the • t a i n , A grin spread over his face mi he aaw half a dozen familiar faces 4Q tbo hall, and be balled them " L i t e old timed, boys," h* laughed. ^Where's the driver of the lorry V ^That's me, sir." One of them H i p p e d forward. **YtGood," said Hugh. "Take your boa '$**) mites from here: then drop that one by one on the road as you along. You can take it from me none of 'em will say anything t it, even when they wake up. take her back to your garage; aee you later. ow," went on Hugh, as they heard sound of the departing lorry, got to set the . scene for tomorrow morning." He glanced at his watch. "Just eleven. How long will t t take me to get the old buzz-box to JLaidley Towers V "Laldley Towers," echoed Darrell. **What the devil are you going these f»r "I Just can't bear to be parted from Henry for one moment longer than necessary?' said Hugh quietly. "And Henry Is there, In a praiseworthy endeavor to lift the duchess pearl*. . . . Dear Henry r His two flsts clenched, a n d the American, looking at his face, laughed softly. Bat it was only for a moment that JOrummond Indulged In the pleasures «f anticipation; all that could come •fter. And Just now there were other things to be don**—many others, If •vents next morning were to go as they should. "Take those two Into the center room," he cried. "Incidentally there's • dead Boche on the floor, but he'll come in very handy in my little •cheme." ^•"A..n>Ml-Roche?" The Intimidated Lakingtpc first Oh! yes—most undoubtedly— Henry firstt" And once again the American laughed softly at the look on his face. CHAPTER XI In Which Lakington Plays His Last "Coup." * ONE "Toby, Tve got a sort of horrid feeling that the hunt *s nearly over." With a regretful sigh Hugh swung the cart out of the sleeping town of Godulmlng in_the direction of Laldley Towers. Mile after mile dropped smoothly behind the powerful twoseater, and still Drummond's eyes wore a look of resigned sadness. "Very nearly over." he remarked again. "And then once more the tedium of resi)ectablllty positively stares us in the face." "You'll be getting married, old bean," murmured Toby Sinclair hopefully. For a moment his companion brightened up. "True, O King," he answered. "It will ease the situation somewhat; at least, I Kuppose so. But think of it, Toby: no -Lakington, no Peterson— nothing at all to play about with and keep one amused." "You're very certain, Hugh." With a feeling almost of wonder Sinclair glanced at the square-Jawed, ugly profile beside hlnv "There's many a slip . . ." x — / "My dear old man," interrupted Drummond, "there's only one cure for the proverh-quoting disease—a dose of salts In the morning." For a while they raced on through the warm summer's night in silence, and tt was not tilt they were within a mile of their destination that Sinclair spoke again. "What are you going to do with them. Hugh?" "Who—our Carl and little Henry?" was no doubt in that worthy's mind that, at last, this wretched meddler with things that concerned him not had been laid by the heels. Which was as unfortunate for the chauffeur as it had been for unwary Huns In the past. Contemptuously he /oiled Drummond over; then, noting the relaxed muscles and inert limbs, he laid his gun on the ground preparatory to running through his victim's pockets. And the fact that such an action was a little more foolish than offering a maneating tiger a peppermint loscenge did not trouble the chauffeur. In fact, nothing troubled him again. He got out one gasping cry of terror as he realized his mistake; then he had a blurred consciousness of the world upside down, and everything was over. It was Olaki's most dangerous throw, carried out by gripping the victim's wrists und hurling his body over by a heave of the legs. And nine times out of ten the result was a broken neck. This was one of the nine. For a while the soldier stared at the body, frowning thoughtfully. To have killed the chauffeur was inconvenient, hut since It had happened it necessitated a little rearrangement of his plans. The moon was setting and the night would become darker, so there was a good chance that Lakingtou would not recognize that the driver of his car had changed. And If he did—well, It would be necessary to forego the somewhat theatrical entertainment he had staged for his benefit at The Elms. Bending over the dead man, he removed his long grey driving- coat and cap; then, without a sound, he threaded his way through the bushes in search of the car. He found it about a hundred yards nearer the house, so well hidden In a small space off the road that he was almost on top of It before he realized the faxt— To Ms._r.eHef it was t_ftaa was thoroughly enjoyttf himsell An Ultimata inside knowledge of the skeletons that rattled their oonea in the cupboards of most of those present enabled the gods to speak with disconcerting accuracy; and as each victim Insisted on somebody new facing the sands that came from beyond the mountains, the performance seemed likely to last indefinitely. At last a sudden delighted burst of applause came from the group, announcing the discomfiture of yet another guest, and with it Lakington seemed to tire of the amusement. Kngrossed though he was In the anticipation of the main item which was still to be staged, Drummond could not but admire the extraordinary accuracy of the character study. Not a detail had been overlooked; not a single flaw in Laklngton's acting could he notice. It was an Indian who stood there, and when a few days later Hugh leturned her pearls to the duchess, for a long time neither she nor her husband would believe that Ram Dar had been an Englishman disguised. . . . And this was what happened as seen by the fascinated onlooker crouching near the w n a o w »'inside. Superbly disdainful, the Indian after a short, meaningless patter, to hold the attention of the audience, stalked to the open window. With arms outstretched h« stared Into the durkness, seeming to gather strength from the gods whom ne served. "Do your ears not hear the whlsj>er- Ings of the night;" he demanded, "Life rustling In the leaves; death moaning -:^'- F/'* tt ""Good heavens! you ruffian, this Is beyond a Joke." Hugh looked at him coldly. "You'll find It beyond a Joke, you miserable little rat," he said quietly, *if you speak to me like that." He laughed as the other shrank past him. •"Three of you boys In there," he ordered briskly, "and If either of them l i v e s the slightest trouble clip htra over the head. Now let's have the rest of the crowd In here, Peter." They came filing in. and Hugh wsved a cheery hand in greeting. "How goes It, you fellows," he cried with his Infectious grin. "Like a company pow-wow before popping the parapet. What I And It's a bigger show tills time, boys, than any you've had over the water. Gather round, and listen to me." For five minutes he spoke, and his audience nodded delightedly. Apart from their love for Drummond—and -three out of every four of them knew • * 4 - •'tt<v. ; $ * ' • • *& Ones Again the American Laughed •oftly at the Look on His Face. Dim personally—It was a scheme which tickled them to death. And he was careful to tell them just enough of the •bihrter design of the master-criminal fa* make them realize the bigness of t h e tissue. , ^That's all clear, then," said Drum- ,%Wd, rising. "Now I'm off. Toby, " % want you to come, too. We ought t o b e there by midnight." • S t o r e ' s only one point, captain." the American, as the group ta disperse. "That safe—and tike ledger." He fumbled in his pocket * a i produced a small India-rubber bottte. T r e rot the soap here—geltftita,*' ha explained, as he saw the oyvttfled look on the other's face. "I rackacMd It might come in handy. Al- « • a' (bat and detonator." "*p4eDd1dr said Hugh, "splendid! t e v / r * an acqalattian, Mr. Green, to I think—I think— think, that "Carl "and ~ J"'will "part amicably—unless, of course, he gives me any trouble. And as for Lakington— we'll have to see about Lakington." The grin faded from his face as he spoke. "We'll have to see about our little Henry," he repeated softly. "And I can't help feeling, Toby, that between us we shall find a method of ridding the earth of such a thoroughly unpleasing fellow." "You mean to kill him?" grunted the other non-committal Iy. "Just that, and no more," responded Hugh. "Tomorrow morning as ever is. But, he's going to get the shock of his young life before It happens." He pulled the car up silently In the deep shadows of some trees, and the two men got out "Now, old boy, you take her back to The Elms." "But confound It all," spluttered Toby Sinclair. "Don't you want me to help you?" "I do: by taking the buzz-box back. This little show Is my shout." For a moment or two Hugh stood watching the car as It disappeared down the road along which they had Just come, while his thoughts turned to the girl now safely asleep In his flat in London. Another week—perhaps a fortnight—but no more. Not a day more. . . . And so delightful was the train of thought thus conjured up, that for a while Peterson and Lakington were forgotten. The roseate dreams of the young about to wed have been known to act similarly before. Wherefore to the soldier's Instinctive second nature, trained in the war and sharpened by his grim duel with the gang, must be given the credit of preventing the ringing of the weddinghells being postponed for good. The sudden snap of a twig close by, the sharp hiss of a compressed-air rifle, seemed simultaneous with Hugh hurling himself flat on his face behind a sheltering bush. In reality there was that fraction of a second between the actions which allowed the bullet to pass harmlessly over h!s body Instead of finishing his career there and then. He heard It go zipping through the undergrowth as he lay motionless on the ground; then very cautiously he turned his head and peered about. A shrub was shaking a few yards away, and on it Hugh fixed his halfclosed eyes. If he lay qnlte still the man, whoever he was, would probably assume the shot had taken effect, and come and Investigate. Then t h i n e would be easier, as two or three Boches had discovered to their cost in days gone by. For two minutes he saw no one; then very slowly the branches parted and the white face of a man peered through. It was the chauffeur who usually drove the Rolls Koyee. and he seemed unduly anxious to satisfy himself that all WHS well before coming nearer. The-fame of Hugh Drummond had spread abroad amongst the satellites of Peterson. . At last he seemed to make op bis mind, and came out into the open. Step by step he advanced toward the motion las* figure, his weapon held in readiness to shoot at the faintest movement But the soldier lay sprawling and inert, and by the time Use cftewfffeur bad reached him there pocket under the seat he put on the drlvlng-coat of his predecessor. Then, with a quick glance round to ensure that everything was In readiness for the Immediate and rapid departure such as he imagined Lakington would desire, he turned and crept stealthllj toward the house. TWO Laldley Towers was en fete. The duchess, determined that every conceivable stunt should be carried out which would make for the entertainment of her guests, had spared no pains to make the evening a success. The duke, bored to extinction, had been five times routed out of his study by his indefatigable spouse, and was now, at the moment Hugh first came In sight of the house, engaged In shaking hands with a tall, aristocraticlooking Indian. . '. . "How d'y do," he murmured vacantly. "What did you say the dam' fellah's name was, my dear?" he whispered In a hoarse undertone to the duchess, who stood beside him welcoming the distinguished foreigner. "We're so glad you could come, Mrt Ram Dar," remarked the duchess affably. "Everyone Is so looking forward to your wonderful entertainment." Round her neck were the historic pearls, and as the Indian bowed low over her outstretched hand, his eyes gleamed for a second. It had been the marquis of Laldley himself who had suggested getting hold of this most celebrated performer, who had apparently never been In England before. And since the marquis of Laldley's comlng-of-age was the cause of the whole evening's entertainment, his suggestion had been hailed with acclamation. How he had beard about the Indian, and from whom, were points about which he was very vague; but since he was a very vague young man, the fact elicited no comment. The main thing wag that,;here, in the flesh, was a dark, mysterious performer of the occult, and what more could a house party require? And in the general excitement Hugh Drummond crept closer to the open window. Suddenly his Jaw tightened; Irma Peterson had entered the room with young Laldley. "Do you want anything done, Mr. Ram Dar?" asked the duchess—"the lights down or the window shut?" "No, I thunk you." returned the Indian. "I am ready. Who first will learn of the things that are written on the scroll of Fate?" And it wns at that moment that the Intent watcher outside the window began to shake with silent mirth. For the face was the face of the Indian, Ram Dar, but the voice was the voice of Lakington. It struck hlra that the next ten minutes or so might be well worth while. The problem of removing the pearls from the duche**' neck before such an assembly seemed to present a certain amount of difficulty even to such an expert as Henry. And Hugh crept a little nearer the window, so as to miss nothing. Evidently the scene was now set— the necessary props were in position —and Hugh waited with growing impatience for the principal event Bat the principal performer seemed in no hurry. In fact, la bit dry way Lak* "Ma a a a d rot y e a n pearls. Wrap them wp lnaMe the ail. ver and gold." Aloofly he watched the process. "Now advance alone, and open the box. Place the pearls In* side. Now shut and lock It." Obedi ently the duchess did as she was bid; then she stood waiting for further lo< st ructions. I But apparently by this time the [ Great Brooding Spirit was beglunlng to lake effect. Singing a monotonous, harsh chant, the Indian kueit on the floor, and poured some powder into a little brazier. He was still close to the open window, and finally he sat down with his ellx>ws on his knees, and bis head rocking to and fro in his hands. "Less light—less light!*" The words seemed to come from a great distance --ventriloquism in a mild way was one of Lakington's accomplishments; and as the lights went out a greenish, rtpluttering flame rose from the brazier. a. heavy, odorous smoke filled the room, but framed and motionless In the eerie light sat the Indian, staring fixedly In front of hlin. After a time the chant began again; it grew and swelled in volume till the dinger grew frenzied and beat his head with Ml hunds. Then abruptly it stopped. "Place the box upon the floor," he ordered, "in the light of *Ue Sacred I Fl-e." Hugh saw the duchess kneel down on the opposite side of th« brazier, and place the box on the floor, while the faces of the guests—strange and ghostly in the great light—pet?red like specters out of the heavy smoke. This was undoubtedly a shew worth watching, "Open the box!" Harshly the worrit rang through the silent room, and with fingers that trembled a Uttl« the duch- ' ess turned the key and ttrew back the lid. 1 "Why, It's empty!" *he cried U I stnnzement, and the guests cmneu for i ward to look. I "Put not your hand insije," cried : the Indian In sudden warning, "or per J chance it will remain empty." j The duchess rapidly withdrew net [ hand, and stared Incredulously through ; the smoke at his Impdssiva face. j "Did I not say that there wa.s power j in the box?" he said drenml.y. T i m power to render invisible—the power to render visible. Thus ?f»me pn» j tectum to the Jewels of the Chow I queens " i T h a t ' s all right, Mr. R a n Dar." said the duchess a llitie .ipprehen* • Ively. "There may be pc*ver In thl b'X, but my peurls don't a^em to be.'' !••• TJafi, iHulfl&J'* »cb£d I Eat, Sleep, Work and Feel Better Than in Twenty Years—1 Owe This Entirely to TANLAC It has made a new man out of me. This experience, related by E. C. Bayne, contractor, of 124 South Honore St., Chicago, may be your experience aUo if you take Tanlac, the world'* most famous system builder. Feel fine, as nature intend* you to feel. Get Tanlac today. At all good druggists. SLOW DEATH A c h e s , pains, n e r v o u s n e s s , diffic u l t y in urinating, often m e a n s e r i o u s d i s o r d e r s . T h e w o r l d ' s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for kidney, liver, bladder a n d uric acid t r o u b l e s — COLD MEDAL bring quick relief a n d often ward off deadly diseases. K n o w n a s t h e national remedy of H o l l a n d for m o r e t h a n 200 years, AM d r u g g i s t s , in three sizes. Loek for the name Gold Medal on mrtrr bos and accept no imitation No C h a n c e t o r a C h a n g e . " A r c vim M i l M i - . A-hli.\ '.'"lie a s k e d w l i e i i l l i c v lin !. LI t" 1 + •! • ;l l ; i p * e nf a c o u - p l e of \ i|iii'>. "< Mi. ves." S'IC replied. " M y b u s bum!'* ! " H IMIS\ In sir; iv from t h e s t n i i g h l and n,irr>>\\. and 1 don't c a r e t o h e c ; i i i > e i t ' - M> <"Olll Mion.'1 "Where Did the Protector of the Poor i Obtain the Sacred Cabinet of the Chow Kings?" through the grasses." And suddenly he threw back his head and laughed, a fierce, mocking laugh ; then he swung round and faced the room. For a while he stood motionless, and Hugh, from the shelter of the bushes, wondered whether the two quick flashes that had come from his robe as he spoke— ', flashes such as a small electric torch 1 will give, and which were unseen by . anyone else—were a signal to the dei funct chauffeur. i Then a peculiar look came over the [ Indian's face, as hie eyes fell on s i Chinese cabinet. ' "Where did the Protector of the j Poor obtain the sacred cabinet of the i Chow kings?" He peered at It rever- I ently, and the duke coughed. I "One of my ancestors picked It up i somewhere," he answered apologetically. j "Fashioned with the blood of men, | guarded with their lives, and one of your ancestors picked It up!" The : duke'withered completely under the I biting scorn of the words, and seemed | about to say something, but the Indian j had turned away, and his long, delicate fingers were hovering over the box. With gleaming eyes he stared In i front of him, and a woman shuddered j audibly. "What is It supposed to d o T she ventured timidly. "For centuries that box contained the jewels—precious beyond words —of the reigning queens of the Chow dynasty. They were wrapped in silver and gold tissue—of which this is s feeble, modern substitute." From a cummerbund under his robe he "drew a piece of shining material, the appearance of which was greeted with cries of feminine delight. "You would not ask me to commit sacrilege?" Quietly he replaced the material In his belt 4nd turned away. und Hugh's eyes glistened at the cleverness with which the man was acting. Whether they believed it or not. there was not a soul In the room by this time who was not consumed with eagerness to put the Chinese cabinet to the test. "Supposing you took my pearls, Mr. Ram Dar," said the duchess diffidently. "I know that compared to such historic Jewels they are poor, hut perhaps It would not be sacrilege." Not s muscle on Laklngton's face twitched, though it was the thing lie had been playing for. Instead he seemed to be sunk In thought, while the duchess continued pleading, and the rest of the party sdded their entreaties. Then, as If he had decided suddenly, he swung round. "I will try," he announced briefly. and the duchess heeded the chorus of delight. "Will the Presences stand back, and yon, your Grace, take t h a t r He handed ber the piece of materiel. fnet, your (Jrace; none 1>U"; you muxl tonrh It till the penrls return. The; are there now; but not for uioriaj eyes to see." Which, Incidentally, was no morthan the j*u:h. "Look, oh sahibs, look; but do no. touch. See t^ut to your vlhlon the hoi Is empty. . , ," He walled motion less, while the guests thronged round, with expressions of amusement ; find Hugh, safe from view It the thick, sweet-smelling smoke, came even near or In bis excitement. "It Is enough," cried the Indlau suddenly. "Slnit the box, your grace and lock It as before. Now place U on the table whence It came. Is 11 there?" "Yes." The duchess' voice came oui of the green fog. "<Jo not too near," he continued warnir.gly. "The gi*ls must huv« space—the gods must have space." Again the harsh chant began, ai times swelling to a shout, at tlmei dying awny to a whisper. And It wai during one of these latter periods thai a low laugh, Instantly checked, dls turbed the room. It was plainly audible, and someone Irritably said, "Be qvlet!" It was not repeated, whlci afforded Hugh, at any rnte, no sur prise. For It had been Irma Petersov who had laughed, ar.d It might have been hilarity, or It might have bees a signal, "Bring the box, your grace," he crie<s harshly, and once more the duchesi knelt In the- clrele of light, with • row of dimly seen faces above her. "Open; but as you value your pearli —touch them not." Excitedly she" tnrew back the lid, and a chorus ol cries greeted the appearance of tin >old and silver tissue at the bottom ol the box. "They're here, Mr. Ram Par." In the green light the Indian's somber eyes stared round the grovp ol dim faces. (TO HE CONTINUKD., If You Need a Medicine wrsmimniwriiirDW Have viiu ever stopped to reason why it is ihat so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight andw are noon forgotten? The reason ia plain—the article did not fultill the promises of the manufacturer. This onphen more parti' ularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation t h a t has real curative value almost sells itnelf, as like an endless chain FVPUTII t h e remedy n recommended by those who have been benefited, to thom* who are in need of it. A prominent druggist B.iyn "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's ywamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many yeara and never hesitate to recommend, for in nlmoat every case it shows excellent rem i t s , as many of my customers testify. No o t h e r kidnev remedy haa so large a •ale." According to sworn s t a t e m e n t s and verified testimony of thousands who have used t h e preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot IK due to t h e fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes r h e u m a t i s m . You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N . Y., and enclose ten r e n t s ; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle* for sale at all drne afore*.Advertisement Lack of Confidence. "You have no hesitancy in refusing men who propose to you." "None, wh;tte\er," siiid Miss Cayenne. "They jnv•nriiihly show n nervousness Unit indicates very slight confidence in their own suggestions." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o l TASTOniA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see- that It Bears the -~- j/trt^ Signature ^Cj^/Vr^&£Ek*\ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Crv for F l e t c h e r s Castoria To live to n rl)K' old age, one has to devote a good deal of time to it. The Iberians. The Iberians were an ancient pw» pie living at the mouth of the Iberoi (Kbro) river In eastern Spain. Later the Inhabitants of the entire penlnnuJs were called Iberians. The term no* Is applied to the primitive Neolithli and bronze-age men whose remalni and relics are found In ancient graves and grottoes throughout western Eorope. The race wns characterized hj long heads and short stnture. Th» term Iberia still Is frequently uses' In reference to Spain and Portugal especially In literature, the expresslot Iberian peninsula being quite comrnos. If you are wise loduy you can risk being otherwise tomorrow. {Jv.th COUGH/ KEMP'S BALSAM Pleasant to take Children like it- y World's Largest Spring. What is the largest spring In tb* world? Florida has one which raus) be near the head of the list. This to dalled Wakulla spring. It is 400 f««s» ncros«, Is 80 feet deep aDd flows St the rate of 120,000 gallons of watsf every minute. It gives rise to a rtr« 2T)0 feet wide at Its source. Tfeb mammoth spring Is situated about 11 miles from Tallahassee—Outlook. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Ssss. 2Sc, OkBtMt 2S wmi 50c, Talesst 25c 8partd torn*thing. Jonah shuddered. "Suppose they had qoartvitiNt Usi whaio tad mo for typiwr me mm "J; .¾ v*% Jtti-... . . , . . k / •••4 PLEATING s%£3£* Virion* striM and «1SM. Lowsrt prtosjk M* hour Mrvtoo.' Send a* TOUT work or writs t i lor pri«M s>od information. THE FOX GARMENT CO, iOMI 1 Urmtm Aw. LAKMXB. BOCHj ^ . ^ ,¾ sra • N • JL m E^^-X^. . '•¥.* "* . *~ s ' • • > . «."*^-tr ^ - i fiftta #.^^ ' _•« x ' - . * : • ' 'Y' , •*' • " . - , . V , • •:*< ' • . ••'> / - ' • > - V";j;'i\»SS' . * •«*.-' ?*•-_ -' .TV.' MS . , . • • • • :v. t ' V " »• '*:•''• m .Ji^Bta W * RNOCNEY DISPATCH * tf EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW - * •4 •" \ •" RaUtton of Clothing to Heatlh ' The averajr* business woman has so fhany drains upon her physical energy that any weans by which she can con- Conserve any part of her strength without putting forth conscious effort must . be of reul value to her. ' Few people realise how much proper clothing has to do with keping well. $lany women have come to the conrlusion that the low heel is quite the Correct thing, but they forget that the pointed toe is just as incorrect as the )«gh heel. To stand the strain of bearing the weight of our bodies, and to react to the shock of walking, the foot must retain its baby .shape with atright inner line and spread toes. As a corrollary to correct shoes, Correct stockings should be worn, care l>einjr taken that they are not too frhort. A too short stocking is a cause for as much trouble as a too short Shoe. Too much cannot be said for the condemnation of the wearing of Silk stockings in winter; a combination Of silk and wool is both adequate and, this winter at least stylish. A.s a matter of fact, whatever is sane and based V]M»n common SCUM* is, in essential, tbe best of style. For the body, loose porous clothing lliould be worn. Two layer of light porous underwear are wanner and Biore comfortable than one thick, heavy suit. The union type of underwear is preferable since it allows the Weight to hang from the shoulder. Choose outer clothing with regard to freeing the body from the strain of Constantly regulating it to change in tem]>erHture. A thin Georgette waist Jn cold weather proves an actual burden, not in weight, but in the energy required to make up for its lack of Warmth. A loosely fitting garment is wanner than a tight one; constricting any part Of the body means that that part of the body will be either cold or become fat. Women leading quiet, INTERNATIONAL- SPREADERS You enn spread seven feet wide with the new International with less draft than the old spreaders required to spread the width of the box. The new-features of this spreader which are the International's own are not found on other spreaders. The only way to get the International improvements, is to buy an International the"li you will l>e sure to have the best to be hud. R. K. Barron, Howell FREE RECITAL The next free Faculty Twilight Revital given in Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, will take place Sunday afternoon, February 26, at 4:15 o'clock, af which time the University Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of .SamueJ W r s o n Lockwood, will make its third appearance for the season. The concerts in this .series are given without charge and all persons inter ''sted in music are invited to be present except that for ohvious reasons children cannot be admitted, except such as are studying in the School of Music. These will be admitted at door number 5, upon showing their tuition receipt. The University School of Music is organized to foster and develop a love for good music and these free concerts are part of the school's general plan of providing good musical programs to the people as a whole. It is gratifying to those in charge to realiae that the audiences are becoming larger and larger and that not only do music lowers lovers of Ann Arbor, but more and more music from all over the county are taking advantage of the opportunity to listen to high class musical programs. The concerts begin promptly on time and the doors are closed during the performance of numbers. The University Symphony Orchestra, which will participate at the coming concert, in made up of about sixty splendid musicians, part of whom are students at the University School of Music, the University, and others from the community. A special feature of the coming program will be the State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Guy K. Barnbart and Ella M. Barnhart, and Rosina Reid, Plaintiffs, vs F. G. Rose, Furuian G. Rose, Geo. A. Hood, Rufus Pierce, L. K. Hewett and Lewis James and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns of Mary A. McCluskeyj and Mrs. Cyrus Pierce, Mrs. Patrick Egan and | Mrs. Lewis I. James, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, before Hon. Joseph H. Collins, on the 13th day of January, 1922. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant. And it further appearing thut the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don. W. Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dedevisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of thern^ It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within twenty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J O S E P H H. COLLINS Circuit Judge. A True Copy. JOHN* A. HAGMAN, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: L_ The southeast quarter ( ¼ ) of the State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of. said Court, held in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of February A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judg» of Probata In the matter of the estate of James Hefferoan, Deceased Lucile Donolme having filed in said court her final .administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 13th day of March A. I). 1W2, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, .for htree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said counts'. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate MORTGAGE SALE ,>„fault having been made in the -unditions of a certain mortgage •*hrreby the power therein contained to sell has become operative made by Alhpft Bowhall and Eunice Bowhall, his A if* of Howell, Michigan, to the First Sink & Savings Bank of Howell, Michigan, dated April 2, 1920 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, April 6, 1920 in Liber 116 of •:i'jrtgages at page 462 thereof. . It beir. f expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in Ihe payment of principal or interest on .my date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then the principal sum mentioned in said no.-lgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become yiimediately payable. \ n d default having been made in be payment of six installments of principal in the sum of twenty-five lollars ($25) each, one of which inh. Hments became due and payable ac'i three months after the date of n:t' mortgage and more than thirty t.i\.'i having elapsed since each of said tistullments became due and payable i'id no part of same having been paid, he said mortgagee' by virtue of the p»;on in the said mortgage contained i<»r.; hereby elect and declare the • i rcipal sum of one hundred ninety- Itve. <lo]lors ($.1PM rem«jnin^yjyaajA ^fieCharmofflnfira§5 and draperies Larger A ssortment of Patterns and Sizes n » M ^ p w > m i i i n n » h i . > , v w i A W # W W P f j m m i *J,i !• • • • I f _[ m f—• ' n n i j l > n » | . y i . i . . m i n w » » i w — ^ W « ' »ii..i. V •M - - ^ ^ . ^ 1 ^ '' ' . W ^ X ' M i ^ • * . » . . JtA * ^ composed bv Cise 'do not need them. In the case either of corset or brassiere1, how- «ver, see to it that is snugness without Constriction. Mrs. Helen fc ' i > Bsarikin* \\\ Summer. ' The Turkish p e d a n t r y in Asia Minor Relieve In keeping out the heat as well f s the cold, nnd It I* not uncommon tn 84-e in umny parts of the country people wearing huge bearskin conts in the midst of summer, with the thermometer standing at 100 degrees. M. Snyder, an advanced student at the University School of Music. Mrs. Maud Okkelberg of the Piano Department will also appear as soloist. | The program in full is as follows: , Marche Militaire Schubert-Guiraud Valse Triste, from the "Kuolema" Music Sibelius Klegy, Op. 48, No.3 for strings Tschaikovsky Overture, "Youth" __Helen M. Snyder Concerto, Op. ¢4, A minor..Schumana west part of the northwest fractional (() quarter ( ¼ ) of the south east fractional quarter ( ¼ ) and the west part of the southwest fractional quarter ( V*) of the northeast fractional quarter <Vi), all in section number thirtyone (81) in township number one (1) north of range number five (5) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. ;•;• I JL i +_ JL what you owe NOW IHMHIIiHiHIH^IHl^l^HHH^HHHHB Teepie Hardware '•""• j-ZTjh. -jwrtf^fcZn n^st^-*^ y be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred eight dollars and ninety-one cents ($208.91) and no proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage on any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the third day of March, 1922 at one o'clock (central standard time) in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county >>f Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to he sold arc situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so touch thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described as follows to wit: Ail that part of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (now the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way )f the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting herefrom lots twenty-two and twentyhree thereof, also a'piece of land ly- ; ng.in the T. W. Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the Village of Howell ns duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the east line of National Avenue one hundred twenty-three feet and six inches to the south line of the Ann Arbor railroad right of way; thence southeastern along said right of way to a point one hundred thirty-two feet east of the east line of National Avenue; thence south forty-nine feet to the south line of lot nineteen; thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of be- 7*inlng Also a one-half interest in he well that is on or near the north une of said described premises. Dated: December 7, A. D.. 1921 FIRST STATU & SAVINGS BANK, Howell, Michigan, Don w . v . . Winkle, Mart™«- Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address: Howell, Michigan. r • "^£> <*£&•j. i%i'^» ifja^t^nwtffr'. . , - , ¾ i i - *-«"-•" ,~:--> / than we have seen for some time, and lower prices too. We can save you money if you will let us show them to you. Here are some quotations. Many other kinds and sizes we haven't room to quote here. Madison Axminister, good grade, 9x12 feet $35.00 6x9 ft. size is$19.50 and 11 ft. 3 in, by )2 ft. are $46.50 Extra Heavy Pile Axminister 9x12 rugs $39.00 to $45.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs in 9x12 ft $13.50 $17.50 $22.50 11 ft. by 1 2 ft $30.00 and $35.00 One cheaper grade at «__$25.00 Our best Wool and iFiber 9x12 Rugs $15.00 Next grade at $12.50 and All Fiber is $9.50 12 ft. by 12 ft. Best grade Wool and Fiber Rugs $23.00 12 ft. by 15 ft. Best grade Wool and Fiber Rugs_ $27.50 36 in. Ingrain Carpets run from granite at 59c yd.t Part - Wools at 85c to $1.25 yd., to all wool at $1.50 yd. Several new rolls linoleum in 2 yd., 3 yd. and 4 yd linoleum are coming in every day at 90c to $1.10 sq. yd. Congoleum rugs all sizes from 6x9 ft. to 9x1 2 ft. •i'li #k\ ..Si . ry M ,i-l •$'£ v V-.£*S fc AW, WHAfS THETJSE i"*i fit"i nrnmiiiir >*• W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfockbrldge, i^-ch. .mi -¾ Br L F. Van Zelm © Wfrtura N««**p*ptr Union ><ou> oufcCR, A veas LIGHT LUNCH AS V0U ONLY HAVe. A ONE, SOUAfc" &IU. INWOUR POCKET Well, What Would You Have Done? • : « "foe. CHICK is so^sovou F k l u U t OH S W I N G "foe WAITER A QUARTER. AKD HAVING A QUARTER LEFT FOR O R . FAR*. s.U But THE W BUM BRINGS fcACK A 30 CENT PlECe. AND THEM TURNS AftRuPUY M/AV Ifl* YOU TCRSWrtNTLY TRY. T o ATTRACT H ( 5 ATTENTION IN ORTfcft T o G E T SOME SMALLER. CHANce — BUT NO LOC»<^ F I N A L L Y V O U T H I N K : Y O U L L T A K t THE. 5 o 4 A<HD NOT TiP HIM AT A I L kBUT YOU KNOVJ V0U WON'T GET WAITED O N T O M O R R O W so AW-W VWHATS THE U&£ 1 \t i / ^ -»»MMK'«w<araMgK,M. ^¾ Wi •,wv '•h-U T> ...- :m% 1 . '•.VS'; , -¾m of S u p e r v i s o r s be 5 "o \k H o w l e t t tlmF'TnTe last y e a r s H o a r d -•. •*••, a d o p t e d to |.'fi\tTn this H o a r d . C u r r i e d . M o v e d by HCMSHII a n d s u p p o r t e d by l \ o u n > i f e r t h a t t h e m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e T a \ C o m m i s s i o n lie <.'i\en t h e p r i v i l e g e <if a d d r e s s i n g t h e H o a r d . C a r - r i e d . I I ' p o n m o t i o n of R e a s o n which w a s ! d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y B u c k , B o a r d ad-'1 j o u m e d until t o m o r r o w umriiinir at 9 o ' c l o c k . I A p p r o v e d . J a m e s R. G r u b b C h a i r m a n I J o h n A. H a g m a n C l e r k . I T u e s d a y J u n e 2 8 - 2 1 ! H o a r d m e t roll c a l l e d q u o r u m p r e s - I c n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s ses- i sion w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . I M r . ,1. \V. S e v e r a n c e of t h e A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s D c p t . a p p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e ' B o a r d a n d e x p l a i n e d t h e I ' n i f o n u A c - ! c o u n t i n g S> s t e m to t h e B o a r d . , I ' p o n m o t i o n of B o r d e n which w a s d u l v s u p p o r t e d , B o a r d a d i o u r n e d u n t i l 1 l \ M. I A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S n p r . l l o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t c p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d ; w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s liil-l(>1 i n c l u - .s i v e. S u p r . T o o e l y of t h e C i \ i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d , a s a p p e a r 11,7-170 by n u m b e r s , i n c h i - j s i v e . i I ' p o n m o t i o n of B o t s f o r d which w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y S t i l e s , B o a r d a d - j o u r n c d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 i o ' c l o c k . I A p p r o v e d J a m e s R . G r u b b C h a i r m a n ' , J o h n A. H a R m a n C l e r k . 1 W e d n e s d a y J u n e 29-*21 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r c s e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s *e<wuon w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o the B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 174-179 i n c l u - sive. S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s • C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d 'which w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d •as a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 180-187 I n c l u - s i v e . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil C l a i m s •^c./wr,^- M*tt4V ? 3 ~ ^ n <s - ^ r, ;•£ ~ ^ - ~ & - > * <o -J ^ * S - - se s ? i ^ v © z> — c 5 £ — *i *; £ - ~ 8. I a > , S n p r . B o n b u 1 of l l i e ,^ p e r M s i i p p l h - a n d * • t o t h e B o a r d r e c o m m e n d e d ! Sui>r. S m i t h p r c s r - i v r ^ T ^ ^ f B * r ^ 7 - . •: • o rs f o r . c i t i n g Su ] >r v ie l u r e si - - i o n | i a \ r o i l v, h ich u e r e a l l o w e d aa n d p r e s e n t i'd. o f t l i e ( 'is il ( 1 a i m s Cuiii- VI c « 5 figgy fel l ; 4 g S 9 5 n ~>.« T2 n. ^ - - l i t - r ' . K » mil te ler in B o a r d low ed 9> '' I f ' t h e a! b v b e a i m s Is t o recat a r i o n •'• Sinned-. Max W, Bu c k . M Ro n n- R e a s o n . G e o r g e B a k e r , l ' d w i u s i f e r , R a \ U o h m s o n , C o m m i t t e e . M o v e d by Stiles a n d s u p p o r t e d W a ^ e n k n e c h t t h a t t h e r e p o r t of C o m m i t t e e on I ,quali/,at ion he achq as p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p r . Wa j ' e n k n e c b t of t h e C r u n i n a C l a i m s C o m n i i t t e p r e s e n t e d bills to tin bv t h e B o a rd u hieli w ore m e n d e d as a p p e a r 2 3 3 i n c l u s i v e . I ' p o n m o t i o n of d u l y s u p p o r t e d hs all. bv w e d as r e c o m - n u m b e r s 22 VT o o l e y S m i t h w h i c h B o a r d t o m o r r o w t n o r n i n K w a s adat n S u p r . S m i t h or m c v . t , , . ^ C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d j w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m r o u n d e d AS a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 188-190 i n c l u - j give. j S u p r . W a g e n k n e c h t of t h e C r i r u i u a l i C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o 1 the B o a r d w h i e h w e r e a l l o w e d a s reo-1 o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1!U-! 194 i n c l u s i v e . U p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w a s d u l y s u p - j p o r t e d b y H o w l e t t B o a r d ad.K>urned, u n t i l 1 1 \ M . [ A f t e r n o o n S e t t t e n ; P r o f e s s o r C o u r t e T of t h e H o w e l l , Hi|*h S c h o o l a n d E . A l m a S h a r p c ! Sc-lwxil C o m m i s s i o n e r a p p e a r e d b e f o r e ' t h e B o a r d in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e C o n n t y '• N o r m a l S c h o o l . M o v e d b y B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d b y R o n n s l f e r t h a t t h e m a t t e r of a C o u n t y K o r m n l S c h o o l b e m a d e a s p e c i a l o r - d e r of b u s i n e s s f o r t o m o r r o w jtt 10 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . S n p r . T o o l e y of t h e Civil ClaimR Covx. p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e r o in m e n d e d .ft« a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 1 9 V 2 0 9 i n c l u - ,)ourned u n t i o'clock. . A p p r o v e J a m e s R. ( i r n b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. Haifniiin C l e r k . t T h u r s d a y J u n e 3 0 - ' 2 1 | B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s - e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s S e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2 3 5 - 2 6 2 i n c l u - s i v e . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m n i i t t e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d as a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 21-7-262 inluj sive. S u p r . p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o - l u t i o n o n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n w h i c h w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y R e a s o n . W h e r e a s t h e C o n t i n g e n t f u n d of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y is g o i n g t o b e insufficient t o p a y C o u n t y e x p e n s e s . T h e r e f o r e b e it r e s o l v e d b y t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y t h a t t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w sufficient m o n e y t o p a y t h e r u n n i n g e x p e n s e of said C o u n t y a n d b e it f u r t h e r r e s o l v e d t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n C l e r k be a n d a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r * • re -en'ed t h e bill of 11. ] ' . !- t h e \Y . B . 1 ) a r r o w c a s e | o a n d r e c o i n i u e n d e d t h a t it be at s l-2.no M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d S m i t h t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d , S u p r , B e a c h of t h e C r i m i n a l ( 1 C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d Sheriffs Bil t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as o i o m i i d e d . C a r r i e d . S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l i i i n s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of A m o s W'ine^rar to h t e B o a r d which w a s all o w e d as oer the C o m m i t tee. Moved hy B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d by l i n e a l th.it t h e C l e r k be i n s t n u t e d to I h a v e a rack m a d e in the R e g i s t e r of ' D e e d ' s office f" 1" ( h e U>e of p l a t b o o k . I M o v e d by Be <h a n d s u p p o r t e d by I S t i l e s t h a t V'.. A. S t o w e be >'iven t h e p r i v i l e g e of t h e o c c \ i p \ i n : r t h e olTice . h e is now nsin.ir u n t i l t h e O c t o b e r Session of t h e B o a r d at t h e s a m e r e n t he is now p a y i n^r. C a r r i e d . T h e m i n u t e s of t h e d a y ' s session w e r e r e a d t o t h e B o a r d a n d a p p r o v e d . M o v e d hy B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d by Bot.sford t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n . C a r r i e d A p p r o v e d J a m e s R. G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A . l l . i f t m a n C l e r k , lfil I b l i n g B r o s . K v e r h a r d C o . , Co. Officer's S u p p l i e s $29().27 I 163 G u y B o r d e n F-xp. S t a t e S u p r . A s s n 12.S3 1G1 A l d r i c h P r i n t S h o p S u p p l i e s C o . Officers 71.2.¾ l&}> J a y T o o l e y 31 . ' 3 ized e m p o w e r e d a n d d i r e c t e d t o b o r r o w s u c h a n a m o u n t of m o n e y a s will b e r e q u i r e d a n d a t such a t i m e a s n e e - ifii P e r s i a P e a r c e eajwry f o r a n d in b e h a l f of said C o u n t y gfa p r a d e Vlsnru. of L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t t h e s a i d C o u n t y i s 2 B a r r o n a n d W i n e s K x p . S t a t e S u p r . Assn 12.N,i 16G H . N . B e a c h J a i l S u p p l i e s 1 . 4 . « » 167 D o u b l e d a y B r o s . j n n o f l , S u p p l i e s C o . Officers 409.28 168 E . N . P i t k i n ^ S o l d i e r B u r i a l '->-{n) 169 H a r r y G o o d r i c h S o l d i e r B u r i a l ' r n o 170 E . A l m a S h a r p e K x p . A c e t . S c h o o l C o m 100.61 I T * M i n n i e P o r t e r T a k i n f t T e s t . P r o s . A t t y 8 1 . « 175 F . C. S c h n a c k c n b n r g S o l d i e r B u r i a l _ "•' 0 0 176 W . R . D a t i * m S o l d i e r B u r i a l " > - 0 0 F . C. C c h n a c k e n b u T K S o l d i e r B u r i a l ' j 0 ° 178 H o r r y G o o d r i c h SoldieT B u r i a l _ _ — 7 5 . 0 0 17fl E . A . G a r l o c k , . - , . T r u a n t O f i c e r bill In.** 180 I>r. C u l v e r M e d i c a l c a r e a t J a i l 1»-00 18.75 of L i v i n g s t o n p l e d g e s . t s full f a . t h a n d c r e d i t of t h e s a m e . C a r r i e d . S u p r . B o r d e n p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w - initR r e s o l u t i o n : . R e s o l v e d t h a t w e , t h e B o a r d of S u p e r - v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y ™ « p e r a t e w i t h t n e S t a t e of M i c h i K a n a n d S c h o o l D i w t N o 1 H o w e l l « n d M a r i o n to e s - t a b l i s h a C o u n t y N o n u a l T r a i n m * C l a s s a s p r o v i d e d In A c t N o . 241 I . 19.07 _ _ _ 8 . 5 0 S u p p l i e s C o . Officers 183 D . G . K n a p p 8 t h ( r r a d c E x n u i . 184 C h a n . S u t t o n C o u r t H o u s e S u p p l i e s 91.fil 185 B r i g h t o n Arjrus P r i n t i n g b r S4-hool C o m 3,f>0 18(5 D r . C u l v e r C o n . l>isease( P a u l K « b e r t 8 ) _ _ * 0 . 0 0 187 DoublediiY BrOd. •l-±'.\ M a s . \\ . Bio'k 1' '-. p. S p e c . C o i n , . _ 22 1- -'oh n M o n a l u i n 'slice]! C a l i m . 225 i ' . d u a r d I'-irsha!! Slmep ( laim . 22h J o h n ( i r o s t i e SIio<-11 C l a i m 227 Ku^i-ne B a s h SluM'p ( M a i m . . . . . . . . 22*> T o m C a s e S h e e p C l a i m 22h J o h n Moll forth S h e e p C a I iiu 2 3 ' ^ T r i f o n I ' a i a n S l o ' c j i C l a i m 2 ; n I ' r e d \ a n - SI o • < p (' 1. i i m . . . _ _ . _ 2 3 2 M ill l l o l / i u - i r S l e e p C l a i m _ 1233 \ l e \ s l i d e r S h e e p C l a i m ... _ 231 T h o m a s }{ri(] C o n t a g i o u s l ) i s e : s e . , . 2 3U V. I'., W e e k s ('on ta niou s 1 )isc.ise .. _. , 237 Max. B u c k I'A p . ' S o e c . C o i n Ui . _ __ 2:$* , | , n i n s ( i r u l ) b I-.> ]i S o e c . C o m m . 23U M. .1. R e a s o n Kxp. S o e c . C o m m . 210 M o n k s B r o s . C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e . 2 H C. K e n n e d y C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e __ 2 1 2 G r e g o r y M a y e r sV l'hom C o u n t y C l e r k S u p p l i e s 243 M a r s h a l l B o r d e n B i r t h a n d D e a t h 24V J . P. D o y l e Hth j r r a d e l'.xam. 2 4 5 J . S. S t a c k a b l e h t b (rrade K x a m 240 M r s . H a r r y S t e e l e M b g r a d e E x a m . 2V7 C a l h i g h a n & Co. C i r c u i t C t . L i b r a r y 24H H o w a r d T e s c h B o u n t v o n fox .. ^ 24f) J . T H o l c o m b M f g . C o . j S u p p l i e s Ct. H o u s e - . 1 2 5 0 C b a s S u t t o n S u p p l i e s Co. J a i l « 251 \\. }]. W i n e s Co. R e a s S u p r . P a v Roll 2 5 2 Mich E d u c a t i o n C o . S u p p l i e s S c h o o l C o m . 2 5 3 E. K. J o h n s o n *Sup. P r o s . A t t y 2 5 4 F r a n k S h e p a r d Co., S u p . P r o s . A t t y . 2 5 5 W e s t D i s i n f e c t i n g C o . , S u p . C t . H o u s e 250 S a m C u r r n n C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 257 C h n s . l t s e l l Exi>. A c e t . P o o r C o m . 2 5 8 A l d r i c h P r i n t S h o p D r a i n C o m . P r i n t i n g 2 5 9 M i c h . D c p t . of H e a l t h M e d . e\a.m. P r o s . A t t y . ~ _ . 2 0 0 J a m e s R. G r a y Co Office s u p p l i e s school c o n i . _ . 2fil E . A . G a r l o c k K x p . A c e t . P o o r C o m 202 P . M. T u f t E x p . A c e t . P o o r C o m ~ 2 0 3 F r e d J . T e e p l e E x p . A c c o u n t I n m a t e s 2 0 5 F r e d J . T e e p l e E x p . A c c o u n t I n s a n e _„..__ 1 A p r i l en el i o n ~i 1 3^- r )^ 332 I ' l i e Sli - r p : \ p , - i ! e l c e t m u M:PpH"> 1 1 .'JO ' X):i 1 e s b e 1 it - u i A p r i l elect eo, -1 J. T *: > i i < ^ 1 . v o n | :r.j I. I'.rne-t I h i n l i i - k ' \ p r i l e l e e , ; - o i s n p p l o s 1.1 lo ' :v.\r, Paul M< <'!«• "• j A p r i l e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s __().i)d ' :}.'p, l . r n e - l D B e n . i a i o i n j \ p n l e l e e t i o i ^ s , , p p d ' s l o T . 5 0 3 3 7 J . V. V ' n i n ; - * V p n l e t e e h o n s u p p l i e s _ 1 2 . o n \ U s C a r l K n r k o u sk \ A ) I'll e l e i I i o n l e i > . 2 3 1 "t ' 3311 C l a r e n e i K l e i i i M i n t h A p r i l ( l e c t i o n let . _ 4 . 1 . o o ' : U ' i ^ ' P- M 111« i" I A p r i l el-'< I . " i i " • ' - i/ / j o ;( \ i Ma \ ( h i r d \ \ p r i l e l e t t i o n l i e s . . 2 2 m i : :¾ p j p . W , M- u rt i I \ l i n l e l e c ' HOI Ie- - _ _ , ", 15 ' 1 1 3 i l o v :,rd I - M . - r - l , 1 A p r i l f l e d i<m !' ' - _ _ 1 1 2 3 ; : ; ! i G e " D i u h - y I \ : i n l f l e e t ion I < < •- 1 | ,iiS ' ;j 1 - ,1 oh M I | o •' in • M I \ 1 i i I f l e e * i o n ' e. - . _ 1(1.321 T o ' . , ' ' "' OCTOBER SESSION M o n d a y O c t . 10-1921 I p , , ^ , , ,nt to M .ti,f<' !hc B o a r d of 32,Hi S u p e n i - r s for t h e Co.n,t> .-f l a M i ^ - .11.10 . *'/Sr-> ' \ | S ( | | s , , , , , , . . ; ston c o i i \ e n e d at t h e i r n m i a s in t h e 3 . 2 5 ' C i t v of H o w e l l on M o n d a > , O c t o b e r in A. D. 1 9 2 1 . a n d upon roll call b y — t . 2 o , t l , r c l e r k t h e follow iji^ i i i . n d ) e r s w e r e found to be j i r e s e n t . - - ^ - M i | B r i g h t o n . _ M A X ,V. B l ' E K U ' o h o c t a h W i l l , S M D E t t „ > f ) . 0 0 C o n u a v C. W . G O R D O N D . ' e r h c l d - - H A R R Y S T I L E S „ . f l . 2 H (;,,„„;, _ KD. R O U V b T F R R r C r e e n 0<tk F R I T / , W A G E N K N ' K C H T — - 7 . 0 0 H a m b u r g ' H E N R Y Q U E A I . Vlandv T E M P L E S M I T H - _ _ 5 . 0 0 H a r t b i n d c h a i r m a n J A M E S B , G R U B B H o w e l l T w p . I A Y B . T O O L E Y H o w e l l C i t j H . N . ' — - * • * . lusco ( i E O R G E - S L 4 J M M a r i o n - G U Y ' Occol.i J O H N ' 2 * 7 . 7 8 j p u t n a m M. J . T y r o n e R A Y » I ' n a d i l l a — , • • » , • . t* , H e n r y H o w h t ^ J ^ ' f[ Moved by B e a c h a n d HtrfpMfir **". H o u n s i f e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n 'fttion 1:.10 I*. M. C a r r i e d . * > m i - f£$ A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n *-^he B \ t h e C l e * : A C o u u u i m k i a W r f ' frrttn t b S t . J o s e p h B o a r d of H u p t r v i " s o r s r e l a t i v e t o t h e a b o l i s h i n g o f tfc^ ' U n i f o n n A c c o u n t i n g S > s t e t n W M K H M I * ' to t h e B o a r d . p h M o r e d b y B u e V a n d ( s u p p o r t e d — 11.50 4juj.ni t h a t no a c t i o n be t a k e n r t i o t t v e to t h e r e s o l u t i o n of t h e S t , J t i m i h __50.0<) H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s . C.irfKtt. ]\\ t h e C l e r k : — 1 0 , 5 0 \ e o p u n u n i c i i t i o n f r o m t h e S h i t e D e - ' p n r t m e n t of H e a l t h r e l a t i v e t o t h e a t - t e n d a n c e of T o w n s h i p H e a l t h Officer* fit t h e n n n i u i l m e e t i n p of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h w a s r e a d to t b j l „ 1 1 . 5 0 1.00 8.00 . — 1ft.25 3 . 7 0 ___7 I fit . - 1 2 5 . 9 0 ] . — 8 5 . 7 6 __764.0$ B o a r d . , » i K » M o v d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B o r d e n t h a t t h e m u t t e r of T o w r M j * . 4 5 . 1 0 ! H e a l t h O f f i r e r s rtttendinp t h e tf'rtM - n * ! > . * * » • . ^ > t f •*yAlfi B*A , - *v-v-rfvT^%'' • * / ? > ' ' V? &s?m^-X££< J1CCI H I . m l e r i Us . H e a l t h He m a d e a s p e c i a l a n d a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . C o n . *S; Coli. I. j i i o n h r no 1, b a i L L U I C o u n t v R o a d ax. , ' n d J< -.1 1 T h ,f I T o b -.1 la v it 1" >!'. n< •tt of Ci liuis ('uJu.ct ,iii N'ill.i/r, hai. in f u n d VU.S'.i \V a l s o r e e o i i i i n c i H ; S u p e r v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y t h u t i t' it Co. K o a d t h e C o u n t s ' of L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w by ( 111 IN ' t I c r ore:.en l e d hi) t h e b o a r d O r d e iU 1; S.'-jn.l; in f u n d fJ.s.'J : C o m m i t t e e be a n t la m'l/ed C w l i i c t i w e r e , i l r i > d \ ; a s r c e o m r n n o e c O n l i n (i7d si \:i'ju.in i lino H i roa d J i ut - t . [ ] • , c i l i ; •1 M . - 1 - : | • m i l i a r I. ,*si. 11 11 111 1)( !' I l l ' ' , ( ' ! . p r e i i , r M ; \ n u l l v. ( i l Ii a .1 o v e e l i . e<l ir H. O l l l l n ' c in f u n d 37.'J 1 r ' i : u ; i d e < i a I v Lull 1-.)1 • I ' d \ \ r'< I Cv \V : - V i er d r a j n , i % : «1\ L n t r e t o a i t p r o g r a m Tor c< ill i] i J e l e iim ai \ S7-) t h e th i s s u a n c e o f b o n d s t h e s u m of c a r o v c i ' l l r a : l e n d mm m i l ts.aa <>7a'! Hi.71 R e . - o e c t f u l l e S n b m i i l c S m c n t y l i v e t b o u s a n d ( S7J,1)()0.()i) d o l - l a r i f o r t t i i ' c o n s t r u e * i o n a m i m a i j H . e n - a n e e o f d i s t r i c t C o u n t } ' H o a d s . T h a i M.- Li W Hi. I m e D o n d s d r a w not t o e x c e e d ( » p e r It tl .M. . 1 . 1 \c:\ -,i H i , I m i ! n i i t I e i s s u e d i l . ( l e l i ' i i n l p a i d s e m i - a n n u a l l y nm\ b ! , d i o l l o f S ! 110(1.Ml! l o l l s • ' L i , I •: f o r i m ( \ l l e i i . _ • '. ) s I o I ' •• i • • T h . i i t h e ^ i -.: * * i ' o I I 11; >. ' us foil''.' 1. 'Il, r i L i " > : 1^ n e d l r > | n r l ' i r - e m i p ! i a n e e w i t h 1 i . e a m i a p p e a r by mimi . e . ' - i r'_'< IPJ.-J , nc i , , ,-i v ,-. ' J i m a s d r i v . i i h.<,i.i/\ i i . i l a /He JJU.ll Mo v e d by B a k e r a n d s u p p o r t e d by t o m a t u r e in t h e f o l l o w i n g n u m b ' of o f ,1 , i | s . - m p r . T o o l e y i.l t h e C i \ i l C i a i m s C r c c n C a k n o . 1, b a i in f u n d 111.0M T o m e y t h a t t h e r e p o : - of <he C o u n t s y e a r s : . m y of l . i ' u i . ^ ' ^ i >• ::•!<• o f C o m m . i t e p r c - c n t e d b i l l s lo l l , e L o a n ! C r e e i i O a k n o . "J, b a l in t'linil 1 L t ^ . R o . u i s C o m m i t t e r b e a m p i e d . . n d -W.'Ju 10 > l i a ) o b o n d - , Slo,OOO.HO 1 --((- w h i c h ue.-i a l i o v . e i l a s r e c o m m e n d e d a., ( i j c u s o n d r a m , iial in t ' u i i d 5 . 0 0 : a d o p t e d . C h a i r m a n . L K i i LJ<> S 1 0 0 0 b o n d s ^1),0(10.00 o - e a r b \ n n m b e m 1 1 'M -1 J-'J!) incl usi v e . ( b - n o a A: 0 < - e o i a , b a l in f u n d 1 SO.lm B y S u p r . B u r d e n : ' VX12 2 0 S l o o o b o n d s ^ 1 ) , 0 0 0 . 0 0 S u p r . l i r , , i ' h o f t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m - I b . i . d y n o 2 , b a l in f u n d 3(1."ih \ \ b e r e t s , t h e l V o p l e of L i v i n g s t o n 1()33 a ^ l o o o b o n d s . . . . / : , 0 0 0 . 0 0 a n d c a r e f u l l y i n s p e c t e d t h e C o m m i l t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b n a r i L l l . - , n d y , n o 1 7 3 5 . 1 0 C o u n t y h a \ e y>ro\ i d e d l o r ! iir i s s u e a n d 1 !»3 t 1 S i o o o b o n d s a , 0 0 0 . o o i of s a d C o u n t y a n d f o u n d ' w h i c h w e r e J l n u u l a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s ' ' ( . ' r e d i t b y c a s h f o r t i l e <J7.*J« ' s i d e of Si)0il,()()().(JU in b o n d s t h e p r o - 1 9 3 3 ~> .*1"'H) b o n d s 0 , 0 ( ) 0 . 0 0 , a p p e a r by n u m b e r H 3 o i n c l i i s n c . | * " T o t o l H3'J. 13 n e e d s t o ' b e u s e d f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n , 193f» a . s l O O O IH)IU1S 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 1 \ . . n ->[irct f u l l y r e p o r t : I h f •Jlind d iv of S e o t e m b d u r i n g t h e ] » e r i o d s i n c e t h e : S u p r . W ' a - e n k n e c l i t ot t h e C r i m i n a l O n i n - s j . a i d , S U , b a l a n c e 7 8 8 . 1 3 l u s t r e o c i r e d n * p o r t a n d t h e < l a t e o f : C l a i u i s C o n . m i t l c p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o I !<o • ,, j ^ [ this e\.i mi 1 .-it ion t he r e h a s bee n co n f i n ed at l i f e r e n t t i m e s G-l p r i s o n e r s c h a r g e d \ .tii ort'etices as f o l l o w s : O f f e n s e F e m a l e M a l e W h o l e N o . I n s a n e L' *.' D i s o u b • r l 1 1 3 1 1 7 1 11 1 1 •> 1 1 2(> p u n j ui pu[ *y ou Aputtjj •xrtro u h i o i w e r e a l i o u . d n , r m n n - 1 [ ] , i m ] v n u j . ^ \JU] i ri f unci Li.'.'3 m e n d e d ,.- a p p e a r by n u m b e r 1 1 3 1 - [ | i.-mdv n o . 15, bal in f u n d 1 9 3 , 3 3 1 f39 inclusive. O r d e r s d r a w n Slh'O, bai. 3 3 . 3 3 L p o n m o t i o n of R e a s o n v> Inch w a s ] { „ w c l l & O e e o l a . b a l in f u n d 3 3 5 . 0 0 d u l y s u p p o r t e d by J J n c k , B o a r d a d - H o w e l l & C o h o c t a h , bal in f u n d 70.35 l'J37 5 .siiioo b o n d s . 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 o i i r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 o'clock, A p p r o v e d , J a m e s IL G r u b b , C h a i r m a n J01111 A . I l a ^ r n i a n , (.'lerk. W e d n e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 2 ' 2 1 R o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m [ires. T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a nd a p p r o \ ed. L a r c e n y 3 A s s a u l t ,v J J a t t e r y 1 t»ewd C o b a i t a t i o n 1 M o t o r N'-lnctr \ ' i o l a ' n 7 M u r d e r 1 D r u n k e i i e s - 1 1 V a j r r a n c v 1 L p i l r P t u ' 1 D e s e r t m \ 1110 M e. . i r 1 'j 3 Fit •. S o , I , n P r o p e r t y 1 \.U\i 10 r \ 1 d a l i o n s -' • I L T h e r e a r e n o w in jail d e t a i n e d for 'ri ii J T l x - r e a r e now in j a i l ser- M I I ^ - i - ' n i c e 1. T h e r e a r e n o w in jail a-.v.-bin',! s e n t e n c e n o n e . T h e r e j n u u l r a s p e c i a l o r d e r of b u s i n e s s for n r e iiou in j a i l a w a i t i n g c o m m i l t m e r i t S a t u r d a y at !' o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . 1. N u m b e r now in j a i l — m a l e 3 , fe j S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e C h i l C l a i m s 1.ale I. t o t a l 1. N ' u m b e r r>f a l m v c w h o j C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d S r e u n d e r 17 y e a r s of af»re n o n e . L r i s which Mere a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d as o n e r s d e t a i n e d f o r t r i a l h a v e been h e l d a p p e a r by n u m b e r s I K J 3 - H 7 0 i n c l u s i v e t h e f o l l o w i n g n u m b e r of d a y s S u p r . I l o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d O r d e r s d r a w n S 5 0 , b a l a n c e 2 0 . 3 5 H o w e l l C o u n t y , o v e r d r a w n 59.21' O r d e r s d r a w n .^4,. A n it o v e r d , n 6 3 . 2 0 H a r t l a n d n o . 1, b a i . in f u n d 3 0 7 . 0 1 H o w e l l Vill nv 7 8 . 4 8 H?"i;&' J . u i i : p a | >IJZ$ u . u u j p s j j p j Q I o s c o n o 3, bal in f u n d 14.13 I o s c o no. 2, o v e r d r a w n 5)2.40 I o n e s d r a i n , b a l a n c e in f u n d LiO.27 J o h n s o n d r i a n , bad in f u n d By t h e C l e r k A p e t i t i o n f o r t h e b a r m B u r e a u ri I a t i v e to an a p p r o p r i a t i o n for T u b e r - j U v i n , , s l d ( 1 (<o! no 0, "bit, CUIOMS e r a d i c a t i o n u a s r e a d to t h e I 1Avin^st«,„ C o . no 10, b a l a n c e Him rd. of a C o u n t y K o a d S y s t e m a n d W h e r e a s , F u n d s for t h e r e t i r e m e n t of said b o n d s w i t h t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n T o t a l .^75,00().00 m u s t n o w be p r o v i d e d . T h a t said b o n d s o r any p o r t i o n T h e r e f o r e , w e , t h e B o a r d of S u p e r - t h e r e o f be sold on o r a f t e r Octu-ber 1, v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y do h e r e b y ! 1 9 2 1 , a t one t i m e o r a n y p a r t a t d i f f e r - c r e a t e a C o u n t y K o a d B o n d S i n k i n g e n t t i m e s as d e e m e d best a n d t h a t f u n d f o r t h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d p u r p o s e M a x B u c k , G u y B o r d e n a n d M a r i o n by o r d e r i n g s p r e a d u p o n t h e t a x rolls R e a s o n , m e m b e r s of t h i s b o a r d c o n s t i - of t h e t o w n s h i p s a n d m u n i c i p a l i t i e s of t u t e a c o m m i t t e e t o act w i t h t l i e L i v i n j r s t o n C o u n t y t h e s u m of Still,000- C l e r k to a r r a n g e for t h e s a l e of s a i d 0 0 . S i g n e d : G u y B o r d e n C l a v G o r d o n b o n d s in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a w in s u c h Cases m a d e a n d p r o v k l e d . M o v e d by Tooley a n d s u p p o r t e d by H a r r y S t i l e s , C o m m i t t e e ! I l o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n be a d o p t - Moveri by L a k e r a n d - - i p p o r t e d by \ ed a n d r e a d . C a r r i e d 2.95 : S m i t h t h a t tin- r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a n d , S u p r . p r e s e n t e d t h e folio win-- reso ()3.()3 . a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . ' l u t i o n anil m o v e d its a d o p t i o n u h i i h . 5 0 ' I ' p o n m o t i o n of Buck which w a s w a s s u p p o r t e d b \ l l o r d c m L i v i n g s t o n c o . no 12, b a l a n c e 14.70 d u l v s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d i\n W h e r e a s at t h e O c t o b e r 11)20 s e s s i o n M o v e d by J'ooley a n d s u p p o r t e d b y j j _ h i n „ s t o n (_•,,. „( ) \^ b a l a n c e .00 1 t il t n o r m w m o r n i n g a! K o'clock. ,'of t h e B o a r d of S u p e n isur.s for l.ivl 5 , , r t ] < " ' l l , .; '1 l l l t ' P'-titioi. l o r a n i i p p r o - j |_i v > Cn n o _ 17, o u t l e t t a x ' 2 1 , H Hi.35 ! A p p r o v e d , - l a m e s K. ( i n , b i n C h a i r m a n j i n ^ s t o u Ci>un<\ of M i c h i ^ , . n , t h e n f c p i m d i o n for Hie e r a d i c a t i o n w n r k be O r d e r s d r a w n J?5(i2, b a l a n c e 3 5 ^ L 5 5 J o h n A . I l a ^ m a n , C l e r k F r i d a y O c t o b e r 14-'21 <if SheritV of s a i d C o u n t y w a s p l a c e d j on a salary basis to c o m m e n c e J a n . 1 in ,(a 1 e a c h . Itoy B e r r y 8 d a y s , M r s . C h a s . C r o w e I t d a y s , H e n d r i e L e e n e 21 d a y s , C u r r a n ( u n i m i n p b a i n i (.\i\y. III. \ ' > . u s u a l l y c o n f i n e d in o n e r o o m bv n a v 1 to 3. N o . usually 0111- w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r 1 1 7 1 . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e C i \ i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d Liv iN: S h i a w a s s e no 5, b a l a n c e 41.-14 j L i m e L a k e , t a x of 1921 1155.()0( ,, , , ' ,, .. , 1 li)21 a n d t h a t c o m m e n c i n g on s a i d A-I 1 1 . 114-e/. 1 1 .-,,,-7 <,, B o a r d m e t , roll cai ed, i p i o r u m p r e s . 1 . , . . ... .„. , . . • , . O r d e r s d r a w n 9J-/.00, bal 2 0 7 . 4 0 ,,,, :..,,•,.. ..*• 4..../1....> ,-..,, i d a t e said S h e n f t w o u l d h a v e t w o d e p - u t y sheriffs w h o w o u l d also r e c e i v e a s a l a r v : T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s session w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . By S u p r . B u e k : AVhereas t h e C o n t i n g e n t f u n d of T h e r e f o r e be it r e s o l v e d b y t h e f T i . ^ O ' r • , . . . •• . 1 BJ } oI.) atl r[ d^ I o{.f 1 I S. su IpJ Ie } er vI i\ s1 o. s tr; s1 S oHf i L1 ,iMv iWnlgf ls. 1t o11n i 4x1i .2). 1-A( " ! L~ i r .m j r, s t ,o n e o n i t t y is p i i i i t o b e i n s u - , , . . . . , . 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 .,.> /1., 1 mc i e n t t o p u v (C, o u n t. v e x p e n s e s u p .t o I: C. „o i m t v; . Mi c. h. i g^ a n t h a t a d c p u t \ s h e r - ± , ' 3 2 . 0 2 , , , , , , . , . , ' ,V\ ~ .' 1 ••• 1 i n s o t s a i d c o u n t v riot r e c e i v i n g : a , . . , . , , J a n . 1, 1 9 2 2 . l h c r c t o r c b e it r e s o l v - . , .. • ^ . n e d i n o n e r o o m at n i u h t 1 t o 2 . w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s i p v , ,, . 1 ' e n ' b n ' I V . I n i p l o y m e r i t , m i l l ' ' . a p p e a r by n u m b e r s I I 7 2 - 1 1-73 i n c l u s i v e : j ! w •,',,,. V . ( o c d i t i o ' i o f b e d d i n g , l a i r . C o n - , S u j i r , W a ^ e u k n e c l i t o t t h e C r i m i n a l d i t i o n of , e l l s , f a i r . C o n d i t i o n of h a l l s C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d l u l l s t o f a i r . C o n d i t i o n o t w a t e r c l o s e t s , i t h e b o a r d w h i c h u c r c a l l o w e d a s r e c - \ ' [ . W h a t t l i s t i n e t io a, if a n y , is . o m m e i i d e d a s a p p c a r by n u m b e r s 1 1 7 1 - r n a d e in t h e t r e a t m e n t of p r i s o n e r s . ; 1 1 7 * i n c v l i i s i v e . N o n e . - ' • I ' p o n m o t i o n o f I i e a c h w h i c l i w a s V I I \ M p r i s o n e r s u n d e r Ki y c a r s ' d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l o f nL'c at a n y t i m e , d a y o r n i ^ h l ] i c r - l 1 : 3 0 I \ M. i n i t t e d to m i n g l e o r a s s o c i a t e w i t h a d - 1 A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n u l t p r i s o n e r s . N o . A r e m a l e a n d f e - , { v t h ( . ( , ^ , . . m a l e p r i s o n e r s c o n h n e d in s e p a r a t e , .,,;, f | u . j I n n o r ; | , , u . n , , , r ( 1 ,„• S | | p r l . r o o m s , 1 e.s. « — a . L a n g f o d m i n , b a l a n c e ' 6 5 0 Larif? & M o r l o c h , b a l a n c e 21.01) L o t t d r a i n t a x of 1921 6 1 5 . 0 0 O r d e r s d r a w n S 1 7 2 . 0 2 , b a l 4 4 2 . 9 8 M a d d e n c u o n t y d r a i n , bai M a r r c o u n . , d r a i n , b a l a n c e M a r i o n no. 1, b a l a n c e 1 0 . 0 0 ! _ ' " ' : .x,,,*."*"^l *',"'*•".!:"" ' ' •" " " , ' ! " , ! s a l a r v shall not p e r f o r m ;uiv s e r \ ice \.TM .iricn \v' i i c n o ' i , bi ai l a n c e 1, ,0m0,.,0„0i i' ' i,l bv•, thi s B,o. a r d. ot S u p' e r v i s o r s t h a t ,, ' ., , . , . . . - , . , . , r\ , t i t - 1 „ „ 0 0 , the Co u n t v of Lt v i ims t o n bor row suma. j f t e r the d a t e hereof for whi ch s a id Oe e o l a no I, b a l a n, c e in fund 2_7,3. .3, 1„ , c i ent. mo n e' \ ' .t o puv runniiiLr e\i>erises b . a nee. 51 L8< , . , , ,. • _ . . . . , - • , , l!>7f> 18 O r d e r s d i a w ; .:L!-3J.OO, b a l . 4 2 . 1 8 S r y der-Slun--.'. o o d . Iialance 4 2 . 1 3 Sua 1 p <h ,ii>i, l i b ir, f u n d 3 . 0 0 S | aMldili,« ( ' r a i n 1 0 1 . 8 0 O r d e i s l i r a w n >T00, b a l a n c e L 8 0 M : i ' 11! ev S n 11 * 11, al in f u n d I d . H9 of t h e C o u n t y u n t i l J a m 1 . 1 9 2 2 . \ n d t h a t it lie f u r t h e r r e s o L c d t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n a m i C l e r k b e a n d a r e h e r e - by a u t h o r i z e d a n d e m p o w e r e d a n d di r e c t e d t o b o r r o w s a i d m o n e y f o r m i d in b e h a l f o f s a i d C o u n t y of L i \ i l l u s i o n . M o v e d b y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b \ C o u n t y s h a l l b e l i a b l e t o p a y e x c e p t f o r v i o l a t i o n o f h i w in d e p u t y ' s p r e s - e n c e , w i t h o u t h e i m . ' I h e r e t ofoia* o r d e r - ed hy t h e > l i e r i ' f t o p r f o r m t h e s . i r i t i r . \ n d h e it f u r t h e r r e s o l s e d t h a t a l l h i l l s a i m ins* s a i d ( ' o n n t y \v, hie|i s a i d d r p i . l y s h e r i t T s m a y h e r e a f t e r h a v e f o r s e n i c e s p e r f o r m e d si all b f o r e t h e • !.,>Lsans. of t h e C u i U J ' l v . • . t ' J - i i . i n " ' - ^ ^ . i r e f o u n d l o e x i s t . C e l l d o o r s in p o o r c o n d i t i o n . K c e o i n m e n c b d i o n s : \ \ ' i ^r~*0mixr3Ete*t*m»f. -S^'^J'V^-^f SV^Vyi'-V^Ti T\T\"'~ W e r e e o n m i c n d t h a t ( h e c e l l d o o r s b e f i x e d so t h a t thev c a n I) o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d . S i g n e d , ( h a s . I t s e l l L . A . G u i l o i k . ; S o l d i e r s ' B e l i e f f o r s a i d ( o n n t y r e p o r t j O r d e r s d r a w n <i3.35, b a l . 9 . 5 0 us f o l l o w s ; I I'll,- f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s w e r e 1 C ish o n b a n d at b e y i n . of y e a r S 3 o o . o o |( .ft u n l ' i u i s h e d a t t h e d a t e o f m y l a s t I ' . x i e n d e d d u r i n g y e a r . N o n e : r e p o r t : H a n d y n o L C o n w a y n o 1, C a s h o n b a n d _ _ S . .'Joo.00 ; \{y ,, n | ) ; , r | j n K , ' S p a u l d i n j r . F a u l k , C n - M a r s h a l l B o r d e n t e r d r i n k , H o w e l l c o u n t y , G l e a s o n , I . i \ - I H . B . A j i p l c t o n , S e c . , c o u n t y n o I I , O u t l e t , L o t t , K n s s i n j r - S u . , t ( ) f ( | | t . [ . n n r I M o v e d by R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d b y ' t o n , T e l l e r , C o h o c t a h n o . 2 , L i m e l a k e , i l e n r v D n m . n o , . . C o u n l s A t f e n t . | " , , . r . 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Moved by B o t s f o r d a m i s u p j i o r t e d 1^ S l i d e r t h a t t h e ' r e c o m n i e n d a t ionof S a n f o r d N e a t , bal in f u n d L i l i a s S i o n e r , bal in fund I T e l l e r d r a i n , o v e r d r a w n Tay lor d r a i n , bo! in fund t h a i said s e r v i c e t h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d w e r e by him o r d e r e d to h a v e b e e n p e r - f o r m e d . C a r r i e d M o v e d bv i i e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b v t h e c o m m i t t e e b e c o n c u r r e d i n . M r . A . I L S t o r i e m a n o f t h e M i c h i g a n C h i l d r e n s A i d S o c i e t y of S t . J o s e | ) h a | i p e a r e d b e t , - r e t h e b o a r d in t h e i n - t e r s t o f t h e S o c i e t v. 7na*i'irr~T)e*rTiii(?"<'>ri' t h e ' l a b l e u n t i l t h e J a n u a r y M s s i m i o | t h e B o a r d . M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d b v S t i l e s I h u t | ) r . U i c h a n d D r . K i l l i i m o f ' a e S t , , ! e N ' e t e r i n a r y B o a r d b e ^ i v e n t h e priv Metre of a d d r e s s i n g l l i c B o a r d in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e e r a d i c a t i o n o f Moved bv St i l e s a n d s u p p o r t e d hv • • t"u"b" • • cuios i . s . Ca r r i e d . .„ . . . , , ., . .. , B u e k t h a t t h e m a t t e r of a p p r o p r i a t i o n ' ' > ( , n " » " * ' " " , , f l o o l e y which w a s l u . n m e r l i a n d y no 1 V, K e p e i r , D e a n t ( ) t , u , S t u u h ( > m ( , ^ . f' , - d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l U i w m i - s ; L o o k i n g t.Uss Rtver. _ s p e c i ( i l ( ) n l ( > r o f \ m s i n c s s f ( ) r t o m o r P n w ; 1 " < lock !'. M. ut 10 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . j A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n M o v e d by B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b y ; ^> ^ " P r . G o r d o n : B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l 4 Y o u r c o m m i t t e e to a p p o r t i o n S t a t e T h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s h a v e b e e n r e p a i r e d o r c o m p l e t e d s i n c e t h e d u l y s u p p o r t c d b y S m i t h B o a r d a d - j o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 9 o ' c l o c k . A p p r o v e d . J a m e s R. G r u b b , C h a i r m a n J o h n A. W u r m a n , C l e r k . T u e s d a y O c t o b e r I I **21 B o n n ! m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s - e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r n d y ' s s»esiov w e r e r e n d a n d a p p r o v e d . M o v d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y H o w l e t t t h a i t h e C h a i r m a n a p p o i n t a C o m m i t t e e of t h r e e as a B u d g e t C o m m i t t e e t o c o m p i l e t h e C o u n t y T a x . C a r r i e d . B v C h a i r m a n : S u p s . B o r d e n , G o r d o n m n d ' S t i l e s U p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h which w a s j ^f". d n l v stip|-»orted, B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n - ; t i l 1: Ht> l'. M. C a r r i e d . j A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n B y L. A. G n r l o e k , S u p L of t h e B o o r . T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r - : T i s o r s of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . . ; '1'he Linvin/rt.son C o u n t y B o a r d of S u p e r i n t i n d e n t s of t h e Poof b e g l e a \ e t o SHIMII'1 Ihe f o l l o w i n t : r e p o r t , c o m - ( m e n c n i t r O c t o b e r 1st, 1920 u n d e n d i n g S e p t . IV\. 1 9 2 1 . A m o u n t s p a i d f o r t o w n s h i p s 0 0 t h e B o o r a n d I n s a n e T a x 10,000.00 Bills a l l o w e d by t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s i n c l u d i n g - d a m a g e d o n e by d o g s , D e p u t y s h e n f l a n d J u s t i c e bills, c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e bills, s o l d i e r b u r i a l a n d a n d relief fund e t c 2 2 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 e x p e n s e a c c t . of c o u n t y i n c l u d - ing m o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n , b o u n t y , j u r y p a y rolls, w i t n e s s fees a n d o t h e r C o u r t e x p e n s e s , w a t e r , light, fuel t e l e p h o n e etc. for C o u r t M o u s e arid j a i l , e x p e n s e s for Sheriff a n d m o - t o r c y c l e officer, office s u p p l i e s Z a h n , H o w e l l a n d C o h o c t a h , C o n w a y no. 21 C o n w a y n o . 22, H a n d y n o . 15 T h e f o l l o w i n g d r a i n s h a v e b e e n a p - plied for a n d a c c e p t e d b u t n o t e s t a b - l i s h e d : O n e on S e c t i o n ft in C o h o c t a h , o n e in G e n o a . a n d I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e a b o v e e m b r a c e s a t r u e r e p o r t of all t h e d r a i n s c o n s t r u c t e d , f i n i s h e d o r b e g g u n u n d e r my s u p e r v i s i o n d u r i n g t h e y e a r now e n d i n g a n d t h a t t h e final s t a t e m e n t of e a c h d r a i n s u b m i t t e d h e r e - w i t h is t r u e a n d c o r r e c t . o ' c l o c k P. M. in o r d e r t h a t t h e b o a r d m a y m a k e a t o u r of i n s p e c t i o n of C o u n t y H o a d s as g u e s t s of t h e C o u n t y R o a d C o m m i s s i o n . C a r r i e d . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n M o v e d by B e a c h a n d . s u p p o r t e d by B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n until tom o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 o'clock. C a r r i e d . A p p r o v e d , J a m e s R . G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H a g r m a n C l e r k . S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 15-'21 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , (juoruni p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s session w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . All of which I r e s p e c t f u n l y s u bmi t . Mrs. A. IL F i n n of the Mi c h i g a n D a t e d a t H o w e l l , Mich., Oct. I, 1 9 2 1 . I C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n , s H o m e S o c i e t y a p H. K. W r i g g l c s w o r t h , p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e B o a r d in t h e i n t e r - 25,000.(10 ; ( ' o n n t y D r a i n C o m ' r , L i v i n g s t o n C O . t--st of t h e H o m e . - - | M o v e d by H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d ' S u p r . Tooley of t h e Civil C l a i m s Total S*79,:joo.no I ) ) V u t i l e s t h a t t h e r e p o r t of t h e C o . C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d Deficit a n d i n t e r e s t 20,7()0.00 D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r b e a c c e p t e d a n d ^ ' h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on file. a p p e a r bu n u m b e r s 1519-1527 i n c l u s i v e T o t a l Slf)(i,noo,oii M o v e d by n e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by M o v e d oy B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y j S i g n e d : ; B a k e r t h a t no a c t i o n be t a k e n r e l a - B a k e r t h a t no a c t u m be t a k e n r e l a t i v e ! Guy B o r d e n five to t h e p a y i n g of e x p e n s e of L o - to a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e M i c h i g a n ! CI''> W . G o r d o n ( ; 1 | H e a l t h Officers to t h e m e e t i n g of H o m e for C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n . C a r r i e d . ) H a r r y S t i l e s t h e S t a t e Ass'n. of H e a l t h D e p t . C a r B y S u p r . B a k e r : j C o m m i t t e e ; r i e d . Y o u r C o m m i t t e e o n S a l a r i e s o f [ M o v e d b y T o o l e y a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S u p r . T o o l e y of (lie Civil C l a i m s ' C o u n t y Officers b e g leave fo s u b m i t tlu a n d C o u n t y T a x beg l e a v e to s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . 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TiiiiNiii'i! t h e p r e u m ' j a u i ' o i IK i t h e r v ea r (C -S-l T'C. '! l V} \ c a r . - ' i ; - B x p e n d i t u r c s a' Liv. Co CV>liiing t o r i n m a t e s Wne\ -. FbTTlit lire F n n u I m; •'emeu ! - K I if - P u n r e . • " !' '. ,»iu:>e '.' i F u n e r . i l 1 perise O u l s . d e 1 G r o c e r i e s nd 1'rov 1 -101 •• > . H l i v ( i r o n and b'eeds _. _ . Insurue. , — Keepm- . t > A l > 0 < ' ' , 1 ri j : o u t - i u e •'»' N' L a b o r ' 1 lomsc Med--.a ' Med V .-' ! • M e d . ;ne ' d. \ , . ' - i i - M i s c e l l a i , ... - S i i p p . i e - P r o c e e d s 0.,, ]' > rn R e p a i r . - 1. < n,:,i;. i - n h ' S l i p t s . Oili- , 1! . - e - . 1 e . S u p t s . l'ei'>o,i i-A|n-rise 111 f 1 r 11 a r v . i n r . s j . . . . 8 1 2 . ( 7 1-..:59 • . - . ', \:\ :p ", 1 ; 1 . • , , - , . , ; i a n . 1 •_•;" ' • - . li ' n • J : . , Ii!.' ; ..", ! .-• .<• r | 01 • s . . . . _ : ; : ' * ' • • ; : 1 t :.y '• I , - • . ' : . 1 . ) S 'S i ;: .-.-: _'.-._. -v ".: • . ' ) : ' ' _ . ! ' • : \ \ - • • • - a n a d d i n g m a c h i n e o r d e r e d b y t h e D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n b e t a k e n f r o m t h e t a b l e . _ C a r r i e d . - M o v e d d y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d by ( , m e . , ; t h i< t i e Tin • ;-<l :,•••.<,• ,; . .,,•• I ioii r e ! 0 ive t o " , , d i ' i o ; : 1 (- \ \ ' . . i , - Vddino M e-ium (".>. ( --ned. I r 1 0 1 u B o l h u 1 sr* I n - 1 c i ; " ( ' , 0 t. L i , t h e ( ivil C l a i m s ('0111 n 1 i t t e e in t h e / i m m c r m . i 11 I . M 1 be iu id o n I lie t a b l e n i d i ! ( h e . l i n n , ;-;• M-ssiorr. C a r r i e d . S u p r . I lov. h i i o f t h e C i v i l ( l e i n i s ( ' o n ir d t e c p r c s e n i ed b i l l s t o t h e ho;, r d '• • ' a u i '. c e ui'ovv n ! u> r e e o m i i c n d e d a s ) • • • • • • •: - '•; e , . ; , , ! „ . , . 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House 25f> Sam Curran Contnpious Disease . Supr. W ^ J " r e n ; r ^ e „ t e d bills to! Theretore or » ^ - - < | v i n - g r t o l l ^ i m e n d e d . as appear by number, w g u ^ ^ o n e y t o p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ 194 inclusive. d , w i p . m n m n g expense 01 snu c h a i T m a n 1 7 9 E . A. GarlocV t . , l t M . u Upon m o t g n ^ ¾ ¾ ^ It further resolvi«1 th ^ ¾ ^ m i t h o I J Truant Officer hill ^ ' ^ M E x p Acrt. - P ^ r Com. — ported by Howlett Board noj n d c ] e A b e and are hereny D r C u W e r l-*Y f s l > f > p until 1 P. M • %tukM i/ed empowered and ^ ' r ^ r X n s w i U M e d i c o i c a r e at .Tad 1 9 ' W 2 M n „ Co,... Printiujc — - A l T ^ r ^ J T S e Howell row such an amount of n o n e p e f t r c e D „ n o f } M i h Professor Courter of the ^ ^ required n n d ^ s u c } a t«n ^ ^ ^ F < „ ™ ^ 1 5 2 Med ex:..... Pros. 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Account Inmate* 18« Dr. CuUer , „ . _ , , IA nn'-2f.5 Fred .1. Teeple Con. Disease (Paul R o b e r t s ) _ * 0 . 0 0 i h a r r W l l l i n t i „ R ft. t . .1 - ~ Vt ~nt, ' ' ' ' Exp. Account Insane OCTOBER SESSION :U ":} ; Monday Oct. 10-1921 | l',,r-,,ar:t t., SI "»ntc t^.e Board of -.:12.l of H..VW-II on Monday. October | 10 A. 1). T'.'Jl. ar,d i.pon roll cidl by — -t .-20 ; tin- C'.f-rk t h e t'.llo^ mu t u e m b e r s w e r e 1 f o u n d t o h e ii resent. — 8-0(1 • Brighton _- _ _ - M \ N W. B U E K Cohoet.tl, Mk'11,1. S L I D E R . . - 9 . n o conw.iv C. W. G O R D O N Deerheld HARRY ST1LKS —.9.28 U;,.,,,,., ED. R O U N S I F F R Green Ook E H 1 T / W AGENKKP.CHT . - 7 . 0 0 Hamhur^ H E N R Y Q U E A L Htmdv TEMPLK SMITH . „ 5 . 0 0 Hartland ehmrm .r. JAMBSUL"TSRtJBiB^- Howrll Twjv J A Y B. tQOtYY . . . 1 1 . 1 0 ffI)WeU Citv H. » ; losro GRORGri — »!•*» Marion G U Y U , Ocenl:. TOHK BOTWPOB .227.78 p„tnan. M. J . 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" ' " ' " . v i " n n O » T I 1 3 1 - i j { ; i I K i y n o . 1 5 , b a ! i n f u n d 1 9 3 , 3 3 m u s t n o w b e p r o v i d e d , i T h a t s ; t i d b o n d s o r a n y p o r t i o n T h e r e f o r e , w e , t h e H o a r d o f S u p e r - t h e r e o f b e s o l d o n o r a f t e r O c t o b e r 1 , v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t s d o h e r e b y ' 1 9 2 1 , a t o n e t i m e o r a n y p a r t a t i i i f f e r - e m i t e a C o u n t y H o a d B o n d S i n k i n g ( e n t t i m e s a s d e e m e d b e s t a n d t h a t f n u d f o r t h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d p u r p o s e M a x B u e k , G u y B o r d e n a n d M a r i o n b y o r d e r i n g s p r e a d u p o n t h e t a x r o l l s | R e a s o n , m e m b e r s o f t h i s b o a r d e o n s t i - o'f t h e t o w n s h i p s a z i d z n i m i i a p a l i t i e s o f i t u t e a e o n m i i t t e e t o a r t w i t h t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y t h e M i n i o f $ ( ) 0 , o o o - j C l e r k Lo a r r ; u ) ^ e f o r t h e s a l e o f s a i d 0 0 . S i g n e d : j b o n d s i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e L I S A i n G u y B o r d e n ' j s u c h c a s e s m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d . . C l a y G o r d o n | M o v e d h \ T o o l e y ; y i d s u p p o r t e d b y l o s c o no, 2 , o v e r d r a w n 9 2 . 4 - 0 : H a r r y S t i l e s , C o m m i t t e e H o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n b e a d o p l - l o n e s d r . i i n , b a l a n c e i n f u n d b ' 0 . 2 7 M m r r i b y B a k e r a n d . s u p p o r t e d b \ • e d a n d r e ; u i . C ; i r r i e d n o l l o w i n g r e s o - liieh i ; : (1 > J a i ; a a i i s , t i o 1 f o u n d s - h i e i i y. e r e i d b i s s e d i s n e o m n : e i i d e u .:• C r e d i t b s c a s i i f o r t i l e i . - i p j i e a r b'.s r 111:. ij i v • r I l . ' j a i a e l n M s e . 1 ' o t o l d u . ' - i n - t b e p e r i o d s i z . e e t h e ' S n p r . W ' a - e u k m e b t o i j'l,-- C r : m ; a . O ( ) C O < T S j u i i d $ 1 1 , b a l a n c e >;: 11111 i 11. p r i - e r 11 e d :i'p !i S-. e r e a l l o v . e d l o t a . r e e o m - m e n d e d ;.> ; p p e i r b y i m i n l . i r r I 1 :<L- ; J {•„ , u | y n o . ) . ^ ) 1 ; ( ; j n f u r u } 1 9 3 , 3 3 3 1 3 9 j n e l w a w - . j O r d e r * d r a w n $ 1 ( . 0 , b a l . 3 3 . 3 3 I ' p o n m o t i o n o t U e a s o n s u n e l i w a s | \ l o v s e l l & O e e t d u . b a l i n f u n d 3 3 5 . 0 0 d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y B u e k , B o a r d ; i d - j n „ W e ] l ^ C o h o c t a h , b a l i n f u n d 7 0 . 3 5 j o u r a e i i u r i L i l t i H a n r m w i . - o r n i n - a t 9 O r d e r s d r a w n $ 5 0 , b a l a n c e 2 0 . 3 5 o c l o c k . A p p r o v e d , , l a i n c - > H . G r a b b , C l i a i r m a n , I o b n A . l l a L i u a n , C l e r k . W e d n e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 2 - ' 2 1 rtoard m e t , r o l l t a i l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . i b e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a v ' s se>.si(.>n a a r e r e a d a m l a p p r m e d . B y t b e C l e r k : A p e t i t i o n f o r t b e V H o w e l l C o u n t y , o v e r d r a w n 5 9 . 2 0 O r d e r s d r a w n $ 1 , . A n i t o v e r d . n ( ) 3 . 2 0 H a r t l a n d n o . 1 , l i a l . i n f u n d 3 0 7 . ( H H o w e l l Y i l l j i c 7 8 . 1 S s " ' f : ( j d a u e p a j ' e ^ ' u . v \ f j p s j . i p j Q l o . s o o n o 3 , b a l i n f u n d 1 1 . 1 3 .V p e t i t i o n t o r t h e l a , m i h u r e a t i r e l - , , | n u I ; M 1 | 1 ( l n a I l i l ) ; , l [n f u m l 2 . 9 . - S m i t h t h a t t h e r e p o r t h e a c c e p t e d a n d S u p r . i > r e s m i t e d t h e f c l l t . w i n j i i a t : v e t o a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n J o r 3 n b e r - j L i , . , - n , s t , { ] 1 0 > p n , , 5f [ ) ; l ! ( i : i M i i , . u ; ( 1 ] l t t - d . C a r r i e d . l u t i m i a n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n sv ( " , , l ' » - s 1 ' ' e : - a d i c ; i t i . > n w i s r e a d Lo t b e , p ; n i | , , s t o | | ( - , , n o 1 ( ) > )Kl]tlUCC . 5 , , ; \ ' p „ M , m i ! , ( l | l ,,( \)lHk s U i a - b w a s w a s s u p p o r t e d )<v B o r d e n . , B o a r d . L i v i n i f s L o n c o . n o 1 2 , b a l a n c e 1 4 - . 7 0 d u l v s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d i o u r n e d a n - " W h e r e a s a t t h e Q e b v l i e r 1 9 2 n s e s s i o n L " . ' e a r e n o w i n j u i i d e t a i n e d M o v e d b s l o o l c y a n d s u p p o r t e d •'>" 1 I , i v i i u > l o n C o . n o 1 1 , b a l a n c e . 0 6 i t i l t m u m o r m w m o r n i n - a t S o ' e l u e k . ! o f t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s J o r L i v - f' r ' : . ' : - . T h e r e a 1 e r m w i n j a i l s e r - , B o r d e n t h a t t h e p e t i t i o n t o r a n a p p r o - j [ i v ^ / j „ _ n o I T , <.Ltt l e t t a x ' 2 1 , - I I 1 ( i . 5 5 [ A p p r o v e d , , ) a m e . I t . G r u b b , C h a i r m a n j i m r s l o n C o u n t s o f M i e h i - . - m , t h e o f f i c e > i ' ' . - - ' : " ' • < < • L ^ l ' l . e r e a r e n o s s n , | \ ' r ] ' ^ u , n _ ' , r U , ! < ' ^ ' ! , ' . ' , , l " , ' n : U ° r k , _' O r d e r s d r a w n $ 5 ( ) 2 , b a l a n c e 3 5 5 1 . 5 5 1 J o h n A . I l a y m a n . C l e r k ' o f S h e r i f f o f s a i d C o u n t s w i s p l a c e d L i v & S h i a v s ; i s s e n o 5 , b a l a n c e 1 1 . 5 1 | F r i d a y O c t o b e r 1 4 - ' 2 1 - " n ; t s a h i r v b a s i s t o c o m m e n c e J a n . 1 L i m e L a k e , t a x o f 1 9 2 1 1 1 5 . 5 . 0 0 j , , , . , , , , , 1 1 9 2 1 a n d t h a t c o i m u e n c i i i i f o n s a i d / x , 1 # M1 * <-,, 1 1 .>>>™- » M I x a i r d m e t , r o c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s , ; - , ^ - , -iV 1 1 1 , . O r d e r s d r a w d 9 1 7 . 0 0 , b a l 2 0 7 . 4 0 , , , , . ,. . [ l . ; d a l e s a i d S h e r i f f w o u l d b a s e t w o d e p - ' [ M I l o i n i i h i t - n t v u L - r ^ i - / b i r e e i ' v . k l i i n * : , 1 , : s e n t e n c e n o n e . T l i e r e m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r o f b u s i n e s s f o r j a i l a w a i t i n g c o m u i i t t m e r i t ' S a t u r d a y a l 9 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d , r n o w i n j a i l - m a l e 3 , f e - S u p r . T o o l e y o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1 1 ( ) 3 - 1 1 7 0 i n c l u s i v e S u p r . H o w l e t t o i t h e C i v i l C l a i m s 1 a 11 ' n i r e i i o s . i I . X i . n . b m a l e 1 , \<-':>\ L N u m b e r o f a l m v e w h o a r e u n d e r 1 7 s e a r s o f a ^ e n o n e . P r i s - o n e r s d e t a i n e d f o r t r i a l h a v e b e e n h e l d i n j a i ! I I n - f o l l o w i n g n u m b e r [ i f d a y s e a c i i . b ' o v B e r r y S d a y s , M r s . C h a s . C r o w e 1 1 ii i y s , H e n d r i e K e e n e 2 1 d . t y s , C u r r a i ( 1 u i i n i n ^ h a m 1 (]-<y. T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s . s i o i w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . B y S u p r . B u e k : W h e r e a s t h e C o n t i n g e n t f u n d o f v. c d i t i o i , . 0 h - a h h : ', f a i r , f L a n g f o r d d r a i n , b a l a n c e ' 6 5 . 0 0 L a n p & M o r l o c h , b ; d a n c e 2 1 . 0 6 L o t t d r a i n t a x o f 1 9 2 1 6 1 5 . 0 0 t , , • , , , i , , , O r d e r s d r a w n $ 1 7 2 . 0 2 , b a l 4 1 2 . 9 8 , , . . , , . , , ( o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t b e b o a r d | y U M e n , o u n t v l l w i b a l i l 2 A 7 ^ ' " f ^ ''""I**' ' l ^ ' " ' 7 " w h i c h v s e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s . M a r r C ( ) ( m t v ( j r a j h i l ] 3 M „ , ftuent t o p a y m i n t y e x p e n s e s u p t o a p p e a r b y n u m b e r [ 1 , 1 . M a n , , , , r i o . ' l , b a l a n c e 1 0 . 0 0 •'••J": ^ . . 1 . ^ 1 ] } ™ U ' ™ , J C . ' * r P S ; ' l v ; S u p r . . V n i t h o f t b e C i v . l ( l a i . u s ! M i r | , c , , , ; e d b y t h i s B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s t h a t ^ , . 1 1 e 1 . ^ . - . 0 1 t h e ( o u n t v of L i v i n K s f o / i b o r r o w s n t t i - , , 1 - , , , , , 1 , C ' c e o l a n o 1 , b a i a n c c i n f u n d 2 7 3 . 3 1 , . , , 0 2 . ; w b i c l i w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o i i i m e i i d e d a s , , t • , , , _ , . . , ^ , e i e n t m o n e v t o p ; t v r u n n i r i L ; e x i u ' r i s e s 1 1 7 , - . 1 1 - . , , u v ,- :• (\. f <;j r l ' i i ; . , i) i - a n e e . 5 1 i.n 1 , , ., , , • . ' *i , , , ,, , . % , ( a p p e a r b s n u m b e r s M . 2 - 1 + . 3 i n c l u s i v e i , , • 1 . , - , - 1 ^ ° ' t h e C o u n t v u n t i l J a n . 1 , 1 9 2 2 . A n d , , , -. , . . , , , , , , 1 . . . , w, t h a t i t b e f u r t h e r r e s o l v e d t h a i . n e C ' n ' . e r s d i n , . . ; > . a , } j . n o , l , i u . 1 2 . 1 * . . , - 1 , 0 1 1 1 1 . - , , , 1 1 1 < , ,., t h a i r m a u . t u d (. l e r k o e a n d a r e h e r e - S i ' d e r S o e , a . i a a t , h a i i i r i c e 1 2 . 1 3 , , 1 1 1 1 1 i- , , ,- , . , , , , , '>',• a u t h o r i z e d a n d e m p o s s c r e d a n d i b .^1 • a 111 d i a m , b 11 i n f u n d 3 . d o • , . . , 1 r e c i e d t o b o r r o w s a i d m o m s l u r a m i I I I . \ " . u . s i i a l l y e o n i i i i e d i n o m r o o m b \ 0 i\ I t o 3 . \ . > . o s i i ; i l ! v C " i i - C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s ( 0 t h e b o a r d | f i n e d " i n ' r o o m ,-.1 n i : r h t I t l \ ' . I 1. ; .]< 1 u i e i i l , n o n e . a , . . i , 1 o r : S u i i r . W t e n K n e e lit o f the Cr 1 nun i! b . l a i r . C o r i f b i i o n o f b a l L C ! i i n s ( ' u m u i i t t e e | i r e s c e ! ( - , l b i l l s t o t ' a i r . ( ' d i t i o - i o t v . . • i t e r c l o s e t s . t h e l i o a r i l w i n c h s i e r e a l l o s v e d , 1 , p e c V I \ \ ! a d i s t i (,••( i . ' M , i f a 11 v , i s o m m e n d e d a > a p p c i r b s n u m b e r , - 1 1 7 L a p i d r it; ' i n - t i a . t i c a t o f p r i s o n e r s , l l ? s i n c l u s i v e . V o n e . ! L p o n m o t i o n o f B e a c h w h i c h w a s Y J L \ M p r i s o n e r s u n d e r l ' i } e a r s ( I n l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l o f ' U ' i ' i ' - . n y f i m e , d a s o r n i j d i t p e r - ! I : 3 0 P . M . >t a u b j i n ; ( U " l l i 3 . 0 ( 1 1 0 1 . M 0 i n b e h a l f o f s a i d C o u n t s - o f L i v i n g s t o n . t o n r i n e t l i n s e p a r a l e ••lit" vTtxww: m a l e p i i . s i U i e r s r o o m s . Y e s . I X . W h a t , i f a u v e v i l s , e i t h e r i n * o n « t r i i e t i o n o r m a i n u r e m e n t o f j a i l =»rt* f o u r u M o r % i s t . C e l l d o o r s i n p o o r m d i t i o n . •• H e c o n i i n t n d a t i o n s : W e r e c o m m e n d r c e l l d o o r s b e f i x e d s o t h a t n b o p e r i f d a n d e b ' S e t i . S i g n e d . ' n a s , I t s e l l \ . G a r l o e k . . o t . o f t b e P o o r . J - r y r > a m t n o r i . C o u - n t v A p r e r d . ' . ^ l i s L , L y o n s , P r o b a t e J u d g e . O r u c i s o r a w i i M O O , b a l a n c e . I . M l > f , , , , , , , , , .. -, , . - - , 1 i t - c 1 , , , < • , . M o v e d b v B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b s M a ' l n iV S o u t h , b a l m f u n d 1 0 1 , 0 - 1 1 . S i ' a f o r d N e a l , b a ! i n f u n d 1 a l i a s S o o n e r , b a l i n f u n < l i d s s h e r i f f s w h o w o u l d a l s o r e c e i v e a s a l a r y : T h e r e f o r e b e i t r e s o l v e d b v t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v M i c h i g a n t h a t a l l d e ] i u t v s h e r - i f f s o f s a i d c o u n t y n o t r e c e i v i n g a s a l a r y s h a l l n o t p e r f o r m a n y s e r v i c e a f t e r t h e d a t e h e r e o f f o r w h i c h s a i d C o u n t y s h a l l b e l i a b l e t o p a s - e x c e p t f o r v i o l a t i o n o f l a w i n d e p u f v ' s p r e s - e n c e , -s ! t i n ) n l b e i n ^ r t h e r e t o f o r e o r d ' - r - e d b y t h e S b e r i i f t o p r f o r m t h e s i e n i e . \ n d h e it f u rt h e r i - e s o l \ e d B a i t a l l b i l l s i i L i a i n s t s.i i d ( ' < . i : : : f y w h i c h s a i d d e p u t y s h e r i - ' f s m a \ h e r e a f t e r h a v e f o r s e r v i c e s p e r f o r m e d s h a l l b f o r e t h e l " A * B o r d e n t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n b e a d o p t e d " " V ' ' ' ^ r " < - « ' n t « a l l o r p a s n i n t b e e e r t , - ^ T , ; : ; . s p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d . ^ 1 h -^ . h r S l V n f t ' " '".' ^ ^ . : ' " ' l ± - 3 - l ^ n u r . T o ^ . y „ f t l u - C i v ; ! r l , i n . . , { i l ; l 1 l " ' " 1 ^ r ^ ^ ' l i l ( " n " " ' ' " ' d a i n c i it It, n t h a t ' ' t h e v ( B y t h e C l e r k : ] | a y l o r d r a m , b o I m f u n d I (' t h e H o i , o r , , b l e l b . < n l o f S u p e r - j L n - . d i l l a S t o c k b r i d g e , b a l a n c e 1 2 . 3 0 v i s o r s o f t h e C o u n t v o f L i v i n g s t o n , j W e s t C e d a r , b a ! i n f u n d 1 3 5 . 0 0 W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d C m n n n t l c e f o r i \ V " i n l d r ; t i n 7 ( i . ' f > S o l d i e r - ' i i e h c i t o r s a i d C o u n t y r e p o r t \ O r d e r s d r a w n ( , 3 . 3 5 , b a i . 9 . 5 n a s f o l l o w s : I"!i« f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s w e r e C a s h o n b a n d a t h e i r j n . o f y e a r > 3 o o , o o • U - f f n n f i n i s b e < l a t t h e d a t e o f m y l a s t L \ 1 e n d e d d u r i n g ) v , \ r . N o n e I r e p o r t : H a n d s n o l . C o n w a v n o I , C a s h o n h a n d . S . . 3 0 0 . 0 0 ; | { \ ; , , , I ) a r l i n ^ . ' S | ) a u l d i i i K , b a u l k , I ' n - M a r s l m l l B o r d e n ; t e n l r i n k , H o w e l l e o u i d v , G l e a s o n , L i v H . B . A p p l < - f o n , Svc. ; c o u n t y n o 1 1 , O u t l e t , L o t t , U o s s i n g - M o v e d b y H e a . o t i a n d s u p p o r t e d b . v ' f o r i , T e l l e r , C o l o i e t a l i n o . 2 , L i m e l a k e , B o r d e n t h a t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e S o l d i e r s ' P l u i n i n e r , H a n d y n o . 1 1 , K e p e i r , D e a z i 1 1 3 . 3 . 1 1 , . - 1 n . , , i> , , T o n i i ' ( { , t arTT( (T. W n g g l e s w o r t h t o t h e B o a r d a n d r e e - . , , . , , , , " ' " 7 " , ' . M o v e d b y B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b v B o f s f o r d t l i a t t h e b i l l o f ( J . H . B u e r - m a n u b e l a i d o n t h e t a b l e u n t i l t h e J a u n a r.s s e s s i o n 0 | t h e H o a r d . M o v e d b v B o r d e n a m i s u p p o r t e d b y o i i i i n e n e d t h a t i t b e a l l o w e d a s p r e s e n t e d . M o v e d I i y B o t s f ' o r d a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S l i d ' - r Mi it t h e r e c o r n n i e n d a t i o r i o f t h e e o n i t u u t e e l i e c o n c u r r e d i n . I t e l i e f C o m m i t t e e b e a c c e p t e d a n d a d - • , ^ - , 1 x 1 i o p t e d . C a r r i e d . VC.'V s S t i l e * a n d s u p p o r t e d b v j „ v S ) j } o r r t „ u ' - ^ e p t e d : T j , c C o i l i m i t t c t o v l l o i n w ; , s r c f p r r r d W i p g i n s , L o o k i n g ( i l a s s R i v e r . T h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s h a v e b e e n r e p a i r e d o r c o m p l e t e d s i n c e t h e d a t e o f m y l a s t r e p o r t ; H a n d y n o I, M r . A . H . S t o . n e m a n o f ' t h e M i c h i g a n • ^ 1 l l , ' N . , t , , ' , t , , ) r ' U , d l ; i m , I ) l ' ' k i l ! u m o 1 ' C h i l d r e n s A i d S o c i e t y o f S t . J o s e p h ' ; ' ' ' \ W t , ' r m : i r > " f 5 ( M r d , , ( " f ' v < , » a p p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e b o a r d i n t h e i n - t h r J ' r i \ l l , ' , - , r " ' • • d i i r e s M n c - t h e H o a r d t e r s t o f t h e S o c o - t v . i n t h e i n t e r e s t o l ( 1 , , - e r a d i c a t i o n o f M o v e d b s S t i l e ' s a n d s u p p o r t e d p v - t i i b e r e i i l o s i s . C a r r i e d , , B u e k t h a t t h e m a t t e r nf a p p r o p r i a t i o n , I 1 " " l l l f l t ' " ; ' " f I *><»!«->- w h i c h w a s t o t h e S t . J o s e p h h o m e b e m a d e a , ' " J ^ ' ' f j B o ; , r d . . d . i o u r n e d u n t i l s p e c i a l o r d e r of b u s i n e s s f o r t o m o r r o w ' " ' " . . 1 . ', a t ^ l O o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . B r t s f o r d , ! • ; " 5 1 ' ' ' ' V ; p • . , , ^ , ^ « ! t h e , n a ! t e , o f . ; ' C o " n t y H m l ^ e t r r c - 1 H y H n - I > a r l i n K , S p a u l d i g , F a u l k - U n t e r M o v e d b y B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b v A f t e r n o o n S e s t i o n B y S u p r . G o r d o n ; a d o p t e d •' / . A h r r ^ , „ 0 1 , n n . , r f i a f i ° m m e n d t h e f o l l o w i n g a m o u n t s , . . b r i n k , r o s s i n g t o n , L i m e L a k e , W o d , U p o n " ' j , t A ^ „ , , « ' , " n i ; L . 1 « ' C o u n t y 0 f f i t ' e r s S ' 1 , ^ i e s _ _ _ _ * 2 I . 8 o o . o o ! z a l , n > H o w e l l a n d C o h o c t a h , C o n w a y d u l v s u p p ' 1 ^ m o r r o w m o r n i n g « t .- j , o o r a n ( | I n s ; ) n 0 T ; | x 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 m , . 2 1 C o n w ^ v n o . 2 2 , H a n d v n o . 1 5 *JL — a i v i n U t 1 ' , T « m « R. Grubb, Chairman Approved.'h n A ' »-'•'»•"• C , e r k - •day October 11 21 T / t , roll called, quorum prcs- B he minotes of yesterady's scsv *rc read and approved. yiovd bv Buek and supported by C o w j f i i i t t e e [»f t h r e e a s a B u d g e t C o m B O J t t f lo e o i n p i l e t h e C o u n t y T a x C a r r i e d . B y C h a i r m a n : S u p s . B o r d e n , G o r d o n A l l d S t i l e s . U p o n m o t i o n o f B e n c h w h i c h w a s d t i l v s u p p o r t e d . B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n - t i l i : 3 0 P . M . C a r r i e d B i l l s a l l o w e d b y t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s i n c l u d i n g d a m a g e d o n e b y d o g s , D e p u t y s h e r i f f a n d J » i s t i r e b i l l s , c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e b i l l s , s o l d i e r b u r i a l u n d « n d r e l i e f f u n d e t c 2 2 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 e x p e n s e n c e t . o T c o u n t y i n c l u d - i n g m o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n , b o u n t y , H o w l e t t t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n a p p o i n t a j n r v p a y r ( , , | s u . j t n f M f » - e B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l % i V o u r c o m m i t t e e t o a p p o r t i [ > n S t a t e T h e f o l l o w i n g d r a i n s h a v e b e e n a p p l i e d f o r a n d a c c e p t e d b u t n o t e s t a b - l i s h e d : O n e o n S e c t i o n 6 i n C o h o c t a h , o n e i n G e n o a . a n d 1 d « h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e a b o v e e m b r a c e s a t r u e r e p o r t o f a l l t h e d r a i n s c o n s t r u c t e d , f i n i s h e d o r b e g g u n u n d e r m y s u p e r v i s i o n d u r i n g t h e y e a r n o w e n d i n g a n d t h a t t h e f i n a l s t a t e m e n t o f e a c h d r a i n s u b m i t t e d h e r e - w i t h i s t r u e a n d c o r r e c t . A l l o f w h i c h I r e s p e c t f u u l y s u b m i t o ' c l o c k V. M . i n o r d e r t h a t t h e b o a r d m a y m a k e a t o u r o f i n s p e c t i o n o f C o u n t y H o a d s a s g u e s t s o f t h e C o u n t y R o a d C o m m i s s i o n . C a r r i e d . A f t e r n o o n S e w i o n M o v e d b y B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l t o - m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . A p p r o v e d , J a m e s R . G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A . H a g r n a n C l e r k . S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 5 - ' 2 1 B o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . M r s . A . H . F i n n o f t h e M i c h i g a n a n d C o u n t y T a x b e g l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . a n d o t h e r C o u r t e x p e n s e s , w a t e r , l i g h t , f u e l t e l e p h o n e etc. f o r C o u r t H o u s e a n d j a i l , e x p e n s e s f o r S h e r i f f a n d m o - i D a t e d a t H o w e l l , M i c h . , O c t . I , 1 9 2 1 . ! C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n , s H o m e S o c i e t y a p t o r c y c l e o f f i c e r , o f f i c e . s u p p l i e s j ] { . j ^ . W r i g g l e s w o r t h . j p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e B o a r d i n t h e i n t e r - e t c . 2 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 j C o u n t s D r a i n C o m ' r , L i v i n g s t o n C O . ' e s t o f t h e H o m e . - - j M o v e d b y H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d S u p r . T o o l e y o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s A f t e r n o o n S « u i o n i T o t a l * 7 9 , 3 0 0 . 0 < i , f , v s t i l e s t h a t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e C o . • C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e B o a r d ^ . D e f i e d a n d i n t e r e s t 2 0 , 7 0 o . o n ! J ) r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r b e a c c e p t e d a n d ! w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s . • a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d o n f i l e . a p p e a r b u n u m b e r s 1 5 1 9 - 1 5 2 7 i n c l u s i v e ' L d a l s i o o . o o d . o o M o v e d b s u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y 1 M o v e d n y B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S i g n e d : | B a k e r t ' , ; i t . n n a c t i o n b e t a k e n r e l a'- B a k e r t h a t n o a c t i o n b e t a k e n r e l a t i v e G u > B o r d e n i f i v e t o t h e p a v i n g o f e x p e n s e o f L o - ! t o a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f<>r t h e M i c h i g a n | C l a y W . G o r d o n J r ; i ] H e a l t h O t r i c e r s t o f h e r o e e t t n g o f • H o m e f o r C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n , C a r r i e d . ! H a r r v S t i l e s j t n e s t a t e A s s ' n . o f H e a l t h D e p t . C a r - H y S u p r . B a k e r : | C o m m i t t e e 1 r i e d . Y o u r C o m m i t t e e o n S a l a r i e s o f • - M o v e d b y T o o l e y a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S n p r . T o o l e y o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o u n t s O f f i c e r - , b e ^ l e a v e t o . s u b m i t t h e j • U t e f o r s u p p o r t o f t h e p o o r i n s t a t e ( B ; , , * e r h t * * t h e r e p o r t o f t h e C o u n t y ' < " o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d ( l i e b i l l o f t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . j o t n t t i t u t i o n s : _ _ _ _ . ; R o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r s b e a d o p t e d a * I ' r i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l i n t h e Z i m m e r m a n W e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d t h a t w e r e ; f t f i c h . s t a t e " i a n i t r r i u m . _ _ $ 2 4 . 6 8 r e ; , £ * * n ^ p l a c e d o n f i l e . C a r r i e d C a e a n d r e e , a n m c n d e f l t h a t t h e b i l l l a i n W m . T u n n a r d t i n - p r e s e n t j a n i t o r M i c h ' t r a i n i n g « c h o o l 2 8 9 . 5 1 M o v e d b y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e b y b e a l l o w e d a s p r e s e n t e d . f o r a n o t h e r v e e r a ' t h e s , i m » > : i i ; i r \ a s P o n t i a c s t . i t e h o s p i t a l 1 4 7 3 . 2 8 B o r d e n t h a t t h e b i l l o f t h e W a l e s A d - M o v e d b y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b v l a s t y e a r w h i c h w . i . s s = 1 3 2 ' » . o o ,-.• y e a r . B y f\. A . G a r l o e k , S u p L o f t b e P o o r . T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d o f S u p e r - v i s o r s o f t b e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . . T h e L i r u i n g t s o n C o u n t y B o a r d o f S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s o f t h e P o o f b e g l e a s e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t , c o m - , m r n r n i L - O c t o b e r 1 s t , 1 9 2 0 a n d e n d i n g S e p t . 3 d . l < * 2 1 . A m o u n t s p a i d f o r t o w n s h i p s 0 0 t b e 1 mmmmm. lilliilllssiiiis ?! 0 0 9 » 0 •c <^-* "SB £ L - t i « , U o / M . I > o » p i t a J 1 2 7 3 . 3 2 ' d i n 8 M a c h i n e Co. f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f I s o I r o r d t i i e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n Li*; F \ ] « e m r i o i b i i ' r u e 1 e'u I I I ' L i . r a , « ' n . •• F u • • Gf l a . Tr,s Kr T.-..b. L a b . M e d M e d . .. M i s c e l i P r i K T c i i d - r ; ' 1- R e p a i r s . Sapfc* ****> TtMLJt O i res a t L i s . i->r i n m a t e - _ ... '. U K - l i i s a i d • ( i a : s , - ,t 1 ' cense O u t s a al . ' r o s i.sio' . m l L e e d s __ __ ._ o n ! s ' , i " 11 . e_ . . ' \ t . ' i . o - 0 - - n i ' . - . 1 r?n - • h i , ' ( • > T" 1 a-nse rf ,,f ( 0 . R e p - ,1 le 1". : , \ . . • r ... 1 ' 1 K . 11 - f < no I; . .. _ n _ r , - -- i f i n m _(.12 1 5 s T I N . " 0 ! 7 d 1 2-7 5. _ M '> ' _ ' . • 1 3 ' - " ' l ' ' i . ' '.) 1 \ _'" - 1 ' 1 ' . • . • i ^ ? ' l a . l a 's _ . > . ' * 1 ry ^2 IT 3'. :o •:. . d o / 1 V 52 * ,', fc. '•.' 1 -• ^ V . \'> 1 a . a n a d d i n g m a c h i n e o r d e r e d b y t h e - I h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e i n f l u - D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n b e t a k e n f r o m t b e / . i m m e r m . , n e a - e b e I a i f l o n t h e t a b l e G e o r g e B a k e r H a r r v S t i h - s I I . V B e a c h , C o m m i t t e e I ififlpPPPP! u «3 <D ; * ii«?- t a b l e . . M o v e d d y R e a s o n a n d b s g n t - a i t n a 1 i , , . ; ; . , , - f ( • t i o n r e i a t is e (,1 : i v - 1 1 : , , , , ; A d d i r . Y, ,, i , n ; , ( ,-, ( \ p o * H I P : • -, a t , b ,_ d a b s a ; a , , - : -,, [,,, , . - : : ; C C a i - r i ^ d . - s u p p o r t e d ' -\ e • • 1 i c - 1 . e V V . • ; c s n ' i l t h e . l a n m i r v s e . - s i o n . C a r r i e d . M o v e d b y H o w U - t t a n d . s i i p ] m r t .-<! b s o r . H o w l e t t o f t i i e C i v i l C b w m s \ \ a g c n k j i e c h t H i if r e p o r t b e a c < e p t r d a n d a i b ' p f e d .' ¥; <- * - j i < ; « i ; ~ i : * . J- — :-: »i — 0 i i -_ 10 l O ' ! W ! , ! ( • l i t ' e e p r e s e m e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d s, e r e a i e . s ' c d a s r e e o n i m e n d e d i t s " i \ •• c i o O ' T I i s b - 1 1<) V - m c l i i s i v c . •'-. > . . i i ' a of ' he C • i! C b ; i ; m - . " n i ] i r . 1 I ' i ' i r 1 :it - e e s r e a f t of ! > e n t e d i n . . - d ( ' a r r i e d . 1 e C 1 s 11 C 1 a i 11 vs. h e h , I l o f H c n r v i ' • 2 - 7 - x - ' : - s . - '• r S i - 1 '* I 'i'A z- 'I *-?-*'~x? z—Z. '±,:~ J&i- 2*i' »':- "' '.= • '- ± - — 3 30 "2 -5 , 1 0 1 ( o n e v- i , • •', r(.' p r e s e n t e d b i l l s ''""> I , K e - , s i f . - M . i e . s s i 0 . l i e b o . i r r . n i e n d a . ' n . a . 111 a • n < h M . , , , (i . I . - ' - i f , l i m - e d 11 • «, S; ii* I. - £ -: ~ 5 -3 M . ed Af , , I j ' l ' O • n o c n • . l i e , •'• . : c ( -1 e e - ; , : ' '('(I b d ' s ! , , • , e . i - s rt\'- • v :, n 111' e r s 1 ^^m^ * • • * - — y ' * t » i f c p r r r t . i t i o i ^ S t o c ^ C p r F a r » e r n e * . t I " m , i ) 5 . ( | 2 a J . i flamed: - . 1 2 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 - - . . 0 - ( ! , ; , . ! • ' 1 0 , : t 1 1 3 " 3 . < o n - . , , , j • , ;, , - , : 7 ! r . e r a ' l s _ _ - . I 1 3 . n a < o i w ,, • . 3 1 . 0 . '1. t o n e , , , i n o : - o u t . c o s . . 5 3 " . ' H . C o m - . , - , , i C o r : ' A ,;. ; > e . ! \ G a r l o e k C o . - i w , \ n o P . v; I • t'f 1 C o n n a y n o . ( . . - I t - e l l ( O r d e r s d r a w n * 5 0 . J{,-,j , ; , f,,,l(\ 2 2 . s « ; .,. S ' ]>'.•' <>f Pi»<»r ; ( ' ' i n w i i j 2 2 . b a l i n f u n d t o . o n '- M o v e d U y l i ^ - a > * i i » . u u l ^ u p p i > r t 4 u l b y . 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[ s i , • r i e d ' • o l e v ; h a t ; ! : • • B o a b . - i i p r o p r i a i e M i e ! | , i "!" . < l . * . a i [,, { , , u . : v ! . . | - v , , , , , 1 , , , . , . . e s > a r v c \ ] > . ,-,s o." '.':>• C o u n t v \ ' e f e ; - i n - ar.v . I'.1 l o - t e d M o v e d b v ! I n w l e . t s u p p o r t e d b y « f t h e ' ' « 3 ' « ; r t n f t h e S u p e r - ! C W j & I nrkc n o 2 . b a l , „ f „ n d 2 . 7 1 o f * 5 . i , 0 o 0 b ( - r a i s e d f o r t h r p u r p o s e o f f o r e : i o f H i e l o o r b e accept** i « » n . & C o h o c t a h I n i o , , . b a f . 3 f l ; . « ( . C o u n t y R o a d s t o h e k n o w n u s t h e B e i " e , : . ( i s * e n . " •'• ~ Oi n t i t n b e - l . a i l i i i c i u s i s e . L ' I ! ' . r > a " ; ) w h i c h e i e i S n p r r-.' -1 i : ; 1 1.1 t h e C i v i l C l a i m s N o v e m b e r 2 5 . L > l ? i s a i d B o a r d o f S < o m r o t ' e e p r e s e n t e d f i l e b i l l o f . 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C a r r i e d . • J T 4 S 5 f v s j x H i t f H i i y r f v f » i n n i < ? n d t b « t t h ^ unm « p ) w » « r * b y ilw r v c o r d t J « t r S u p r , B u e k : IU.-t~r:**J? fcii> . - $ s J .1 SUPPLEMENT TO PINCKNEY DISPATCH BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1921 l ' i ! / M i l l n l I n s t a t u t e , ( l i e I d r d n | M I |><- I V i s o r s f o r l l n i r C o u u t v o f I . iji I II ;.'>( i Mi c o n v e n e d a t t i u a r r o o m s M I t h e C v o f l l o v v c l l m i M n m l i ) , . l u i i i * ' J t , ! ' * ^ 1 a n d u p o n r o l l t • ; : J ! b v t h e C l e r k l h c 11 h l o v v . i' u: m e m b e r s u r n ' f o u n d t o lie" p r e s e n t . S u p p l i e s C o , O t h e e r s . _ _ - s s 1- | o \ d R e a s o n Co:,. 1 ), sense \ Y . R. 1) ii row 1MJ J o h n H \ in 1' rin i i n - C o . O tile t-1-- . - l an Cow d !'i->'s I )rti ^ >! o i <• .Supplies I'M. Officer- . B r i g h t o n . C o l i o c t a h C o l i W a V D . r r l o ' l d - ' U i M i u ; ; _ , C r m n 0 .k I L n r m i - i r 11.,ndv - _ . . _ . . M A \ R l ' K K l i i i l i . t n d . . . w . R. S I . I D K R HIIW.-II i w p . . CI. W l " . ( ) U I ) 0 \ IIov.,11 C'i!> _. J I A H . U V s n t . c s IUM-O __ \.[)\\ IN K O l ' N S H T ' . l i M a r i o n A. id' liKHi a m i tli.it we a p p r o p r i a t e .1 ,i s u m n o t t o e x c e e d stioo.nu f o r llu- M i m e . .M.io'il l i y T o o l e v a n d MI ) >\ >o rt ••() hv ( l o j ( i o j ) i h . i t t h t - r e s o l u t i o n h r a d o p t e d • is ji i c a i - i i t e i ' S t i p r . H u e k c a l l e d l o r l h c v n l a n d n o t e . Y e . i M S l i i i e r , C o r d o n , H o i m s i f r r , ' " I N ( i S u n r t h o : L W a - e n k m - c h t , O m a ] . S n i i i h , T o o l c y , . l u s t i e r b e e s .. R a k e r , R o n b - n , R o t s f o r d , R o b i n s o n AMI s H. G U I HH . ! { , . 1 M , n c : i r n i . ( | . . M Y R. IOC)! 1-: V ' l o v e d }<} Huek a n d . s u p p o r t e d b> D e p u t y L \ j 11. \ . Ji} \ (. i I ' R e m a n i h a t tin- H o a r d a p p r o p r i i l e Hot ' l i 1 -L 1 >• StoelMiian G l O R G b H \ K I ' R ' " l-Vl'l'*"ll t l u ' ^1 1 1 1 " ' s a o n . n o fur t h e , D e p u ' v | - , \ | b u i l d i n g of ., i:.ir,i^.' for tin > h e n ; : " •i \ \ . ! ' . I ' o O l l .1 l i s t i i ' e 1- e< s „ . :> M i r t i m M i l ^ n 1 13.7-1 2 0 n C. \ . K. lley Mp ,.:i Deputy fherfli • >.-p.iT-. M . f\s Bin +~:. C • : : C d r y ). ,- •» - -• r-ff B U I . . , 7 J "' i - j i / , < , , - • -1 r • m : )n i - ,-r.tf Bill >-'" _'"', ' !••< \!lt>rigte n. o ( . . : - i t i-ilf Bill ) • ! ' • ' C I 1 i . . i • i . d k i n s ), - p i n > - t i Htf B i l l C I ' Y r.OHDI-.N J ) . 1 1 II S k 1 ] I s | ) e p i . M o t i n l i l . o s t r l i i l / \ \ A C ; i ' . N K \ i : c ! l ' l ' Oee«.|-( . . J O i : \ ] > 0 ' i > i O i n ) S n j , : \ II.>n . . _ , i l K N I I V ( ^ l l - ' A I . I'liti-.-i.-i . . . . . \ | \ l ! l d . \ , 1 . K l ' \ s ( ) \ ' o i t n e Sn;--:--. t o r I M i n , . : u« _ I I , M J ' l . K S M I T H ' l ' w - o : , e ___ H A Y H O H I N ^ Q V " ; i N - , ! ' " V .l 'l i ; ' " l'ri-M-ni vd_. C II.-u;.!!.( - T . I I . i i o u i.-tt M o \ . d h \ C r n l : ' ) ,n(l s u p p o r t e d h y -S1W'- ]>uek iii.tl M a r i o n .1. R e a s o n lie elect.-(1 S u l " ' - S m i t h of t h e (A ill Cl,.in<s C o m T e m p o r a l Chai rn i . 11. C a r r i e d . f m d t e e j i r e v i i t e d h i l l s t o t h e Jio.-ird I , i 111 ., _• | i i I. s | ) | M - , i » r _ -,- 1-,,II I ' " \ - h l ' e : , \ > ' 1 [,•,, ( o l it i .- i o I: s ! ) I si - i - • 1 " " M r - . \ . , ) . W n i j l i i ; t', < 11 r., ui> ii.-- Id seii st o f t t h e C l e r k s f o r m . i k . n - ' e l . v ! i , . n r e ! > ^ h'. > . H n . - h s t i . n i s t o t h e H o a r d \ C u e h v, e r r a l l o w - ! C m t.i.^ i<>;. > i d s e . i - . [i{\ [ l ' i ! * ( I n * l i o r d e i i S i 'j.;: i 11 -^- C o . I t n . , i l I', o ; 11: -, p n s r nt i i. - t h M i p r . H o r t i e n pr<'M m i t l ' i i e n. \ .',-:; A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r . S m i t h of i h e l ' m l i• • I a s p : i• >-1.-1; S i i ' i r . H o r i l e n ]M-es<nteii t n e p a \ ' r o l l , ' • - , - - . - , - - o , , , < » t ' ' h e S l t p r s . f o r . - r t l M i . - ' e l e e ' . o n ' M I I I | - " " A l d r . e l . 1 ' r i m S i l o ) M o v e d l>> Htsek a n d M i p p o r t e d b y w l u e n V e r e a l l o w e d a s r e e o m m e n d e d ^ . , r j t | | ( . j l ( ) i n l w ] j i d | ^ , , ^ . ]Ul^Vt[\ p r i n t i n g l o r s h r r i r f A W i . - e n k m e h t t h a t H e p n h l i e a n m e m h e r s ' ^ ;![i|»«*;ir h y m i m l i e r . s '_>ln-_MT m e l i i - | . ^ r ; ..., I h l M 1 ( . r u l , . ( i . - " I 1 1 . 1 1 . U i m - s o f i h e H o a r d e a u m i s f o r t h e e l e c t i o n o f -'V*-. ., ,, . ! I ' p o n i m d i o t , o f l l u n l n i u h i e h v, a s r>m-ni-i a e n t c h a i r m a n C a r r i e d M i p r . f l o w l e t t a t t h e ( j v d ( kiiiu.s | • . » ) o i i • i » a 1 " i n i. i u i n ^ ii.iii n la n. v i i i u u i . i , , . , , , , , , u u C sioM Hirted, Hoa rd a d jou r u e d u nt M Moved hy Horrien a n d s u p p o r t e d hy <- " i r n n t t e e ]>resented lulls t o t h e H o a r d 1 ( y , N] A C i ^ e n k n c i ' h t t h a t J a m e s C r u h h b e ^ ' i h l i w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d j e l e c t e d p e r m a n e n t c h a i r m a n f o r t h e en- ' a s a p p e a r h y n u m b e r s 'J1*-->'J3 i n c h i - j suiiiii v e a r . C a r r i e d . | sive. , I ' p o n m o t i o n of Hoi.v,,, w h i c h w a s S u p r . T o o l e y o f - t h e Civil C h u m s I ^ " u m d t e e p i e s e n t e d t h e hill oi t h e d u h s u p p o r t e d H o a r d a d ' , o u r n e d u n t i l 1'resented t h e bill of t h e W a l e s A d - ! M a U ' ^ " l a t o r n i m HI Co- c a s e s « , | M - l--jn 1' M C a r r i e d ' ^ ^ M a c h i n e C o . f o r o n e A d d i n g i i i i , - i n , , l , r ( " 1 ^ iUnl H r r t t - b i i p u i . m t o t h e A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n \ - l i i n e f o r D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s nrfict-i H o a r , * » w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . C l i a i r n m n Cirv.bb a n n o u n c e d t h e fol- t o t h e H o a r d w t i b o . i t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , j f j M ' ^ ' - d In H u e k m i d . s u p p o r t e d l a l o u i n y C o m m i t t e e s f o r t h e e n s u i n g M o v e d b y H u e k a m i s , , e , „ n , f ~ l K . : R e a s o n t h a t t h e lull lie r e t c r r e d b a c k n, ,,. . Heach t h a t t h e bill of C o m m i t t e on l-'.r,uali/.at ion. Sii]U's. d i n , : M a c h i n e C o . he laid o n t h e t a b l e Be.ek, H o u n s i f e r , B a k e r . R e a s o n a n d '"itil t h e O c t o b e r se.sdon of t h e H o a r d . H o h ' n s o n . C a r r i e d . C r i m i n a ! C l a i m . W ' a ^ e n k n e c l d , Hots- S u p r . Huek of t h e C o m m i t t e e o n f o - a t - n n d Heach Iv.piali/.at ion p-es.-nt ed t h i s r e p o r t of t h a t C o m m i t t e to >!u- H o a r d as fo.Heu-. nd sii]>pnrtexl bv I ^ t , ; l S ( l 1 1 ^ ' - ^ t , u ' bill he r e f e r r e d h u e f t h e W a l e s \ d ^° ^ " ' ' > l l o r C x i i n i i s s i n i i . C a r r i e d . Cisil C l a i m s . '1 imli'V, S m i t h i n d H o w - l e t t . 1 , i a p p o r t i H I ."M - ( e •'• m l C m n t j 1' i \ . <,), , i . S ' l i e s •' t u i ( h - i r d o n . 1 \ , - , - M C ',-. ii a ' ' m i a i \ l' a , ; - u r . - - . r. V I! c , , 1 , , . ^ '.; I -I ( , ' ' ! i a . > I'. I 1! 11 :•:'• • o f ( • • m l M : ! , i ' \ i ' i - :-,'!• i i ( 1 r-1 1'., , 1' 1 IC 1' 1 l i l t let'. J-- x C *• ~~ ^ ~ r- * - : "• ^ 2 r S ~ = • - = - I T ; X = •- '. ~ "-•'. j i - '. (): I m m i l ^ ; i: m i ,nt ^ i i - l ' i t ! 11 a ; i • ~JL^i r. , 7 ^ - . . - ^ r ^ " ' : ; : - ; ; - c | f Wo • ii a i , fc ^¢-^ •*• -^--^¾. ^'<v '"• •- M o ! ' i - v f-r- "T --'iTf-rrrff^r !3 ;iH; f ^ 5 V T ^ - - ; i S i : ^ ^ V ; ^ Z •^) 7 - ' ; . i ^ ; , ; - i a • i ; _ ; , . | • , . '-•• ^ - * 1:' ^J -- ^ ' - ~ „ V- ? ?i•i S-- '1i- 5- "=• » ? "* .-- JS a 5 " Si 5 : ' i ' >i rC ' ' . - . - " > - r - ~ ~- » - r 12 <r. i ^ i - n i i * * . - * : ^ * ' . , : . * ^ / ; /i, p *. » ,i y . , ; r: te r' r*5---"' * - 5 ^- ft . tii it c e i o"iTrrriFi*~vs'4 ,•*;",'of^irt^f^ la •,-,.- d 111-m 'i he -i p;>-, '\ ed. C i n ' . r i l . ' , , , ' , i ' i | ; -\ It e , •• i" ., ml ••-•. p p o r t eil h \ 1 ! ••'! C m : a- i i h-s : , • ' i - r n i : : : ' t lie x 1 • .- i-s l l i a r i i o f S ' l p e r v I--OI-- h e ' , ,, ' < d to _-o\ r rn ' ': i > )Cia rd. C a rried . \; ' - T d h\- lic-iviit o i d - . a p p o r t e d b \ ;; . - -jf.-r that t h e m e m b e r s of t h e > ' e T , , \ (. 'imi i iii-sjon he ; i v r n t h e I I'L-e of addressi;i j. t h e H o a r d . ('at'- rn • i. I I vol- mi it ion of He,- -on M, h all was | di,' . -a. j i p o r t e d by I b n k , H o a r d a d : j o u r m n l until t o m o r r o u m o r n i n g at fi o', ioek. I \ p p r o \ ed. , l a m e s R. C r u b b C h a i r m a n .John A. H a ^ m a n C l e r k . I T u e s d a y J u n e 2 8 - ' 2 1 H o a r d met ro|) called iiiioruin ]ires- i js r . - - . - - - ' . " . - r ^ - . ^ . - . - - - - . - " re i d . ' ( l i e mSnntes of \ e s t e r d a y s ses- v i ' l j t ^ 5 S ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ M lr ,- J * f si.m w a r e r e a d a n d a i i p r o v e d . i ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ½ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ - ' ^ Mr, ,1. W. S e v e r a n c e of t h e A u d i t o r j "* - ^ ^ - = = ^ - ^ - - - - - 1 ° <ie;ier.d's D e p t . a i i p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e ' '£ .. .^.. „ ^w ^,^. 3 - ^ ., ^ - * - «. *o i l o : I'd a n d exj^lained t h e I ' n i f o r m A e - | r, f . ^ ' ^ i h t i : ft 5?2 i£ j i s ^ : | :,¾ . * t - e n n t i n - S y s t e m t o t h e H o a r d . . j ^ i i h * T - S ' - £ ? ? : - S 5 * i i S & « i S I ' o o n m o t i o n of H o r d e n winch w a s <la!, Mip-aorteil, l>oard a d j o u r n e d u n t i l • , p \j ' , S i g n e d : Vi ,i \ W. l'>mk, M l i o n .1 A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n . R e a s o n , ( i r n r i t r \\. k.-r, h i d u i n l l m i n - < ^,,(-., I t h a i l i e Cm-:, h. m'st • a, ' > , 1 ! S: ,,r. l l o w l e t t of t h e Civil ('la! ms si t'er, ' R a y R o b i n s , m , C i " i n i i t t n v p . . , , , ., ,..,,.;, h l , ( t l , m , ^ , . |{,...ja,.,. , , ; C o r . o , i t l c p r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o t h e H o a r d , M o v e d h,> S t i l e s , , - , d - a p p o - t n l hv ] ) r , , ( | - , , , , 1 , , , , . ,,,,. , n , , ^ , , ()(- J ( , | ( ! ] ( M ,,s w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d W a i : e n k n c c h t t h a t ' h e r e p o r t o f t h e ; M o v e d b;. H e a c h . , m l - m p p o r h - d hv s I H l - l l i l , i n c l n - C o n i m i t t e c o n l a p a d i / a I io n Ije i ( l o p ' e < ' a s p r e s e n t e d . (',, r r i e d . ,ociv o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s , S n j . r . W a - e n k n e e h t o f t h e t r i m i n i l p , j . ,.,,,. , i M , , _ t. • > t M t h e ( ) c t o | , , - - -ses l i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l U t o t h e R o n r d , *'' • i I n s C m - a , d i e p r e s e n t e d b d i s t o t n e , ^ , , , , ., f : i 1 ( . p , l ; , r , l .,( f|,,. v ; l l l i r ,.,., a p,. v l . i e h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e e o i u i n e n d e d : H o a r d w l m h VM r, - . M o w e d a s r ' - e o m I > I 1 I I U . , . , v i : , ^ . ( , l V r i e i l . ; | , , , „ v r , r 1117 17<> hv n u m b e r s , m c l u m m e n d e d a s a | , p e , r bv n u m b e r s •_>_> C p p ( . , , , , , , , , ( , . , ,,,' , ] , , . ( p , , \ M^ssi«,n M o - , ' e d t>. H e a c h a n d ^ i i | i ] j o r t e d b y R e a s o n t h a t M a x W . H a c k a n d ( i u y H o r d e n 1 a- e i i e l e d t o d t i ; a l t h e l n e i ' t - ii _' o f t i l S t a t e H o a r d o f C o n I C I C M ) . ( a r - r i e f , . S u p < \ H o v l e M o f t h e C i v i l C ] a.i ( ' o i l ' , m i i t e , - o r< •- e n l >(\ 1 i a- ( i e o M O T b d ! * - ' t h e H • " d v -,f h o i . t r a , ' I 1 ' I I ' i o •-. ' a , l ; , , ,-d v. ; rn ,: i- a n d : - S ' l | r . H o - i i , o f M i e .- 1,1,1 ,'-, , . , - : - ' s ' l i m l i e - , o i l t f i e , 1 - i n ' o 111 e I ' I I , - i | vN I i i, i i t ( - c o 11, i., i i: l e d m i l p ' S u p r , - m i l l i , , f t h e ( i • ii ( ' 1.- a . - ( ' o n m i t t e p r e s e n t e d t h e l u l l ,, ;' ] | 1 ' s , j . l e r i l l t h e W p, [ I,, : r o „- , a . e t o f h i H o a I ' d 11 i d r e e o 111 m • a n b d; ' ,, i t l o w e d a t > ' ( . ' . I n | M o i e d \>\ )^)1-^1^1 .> i n I M I p p , ' r i <-d h S m i t h t h a t t h e . < a . , i,, i, i , i a 1 a ' i o u I , e o n c i i n a i l i n , ( ' a r r i e d . S u p r . R e a c h o f t h e ( ' n n o n . i t C o C o m m i t t e r p r e s e n t e d . s i n - r i ll's H i l l , ' o t h e H o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d , s ;-. c - o m m i u l ^ d . C a r r i e d . • Suj)r. H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s CtMQiiii-ttcr presei'.t«<* t h e bill o f Antofi ^ ' i n f ^ ' T t>> Ji tr* H o a r d w h i c h VVMS a l - l o w e d >- o e r e m nicndi'i! hv t h e Coiniui! t e e . M i i O i ' I ,'• l i e i l i i - n d - i . p l , ' r f e d 1 - v! : : . - a ; . p e a r b y n u t u b e r M v e > " iT" t o S t i l e s ( l i a t I ' , . \ . S t o v s , b e : n u : t h e p r i v , l e - e n ] t i n - I ' n ' c n ] iv i n u " 1 l i e " 'Ve ,- i l l . ' | - | i r I i, I s 11 > 111 • e p I ' I, i I 111 . . . 'J'JS T o m C . i - e > h e e p ( ' I. i i ;., .. _ . •_'_"' b ' l i ' l I I o . l f o r t i l S b e t ' p (h-tlim _ . ••hit) T r i f o n I'ninn S h e e p Cliiiin ' 2 ^ 1 F r e d I.-tjii-jt Sh»*ep Cliiim •J3'_' M .:; 1 b - i / m -,-r s i n - , | i ( '! ,i i i • i •JXi \ l i - s M u l e r M n e p ( b o m J . ) I I l a m a s 1 ( , - . , , 1 . ( ' o i • a _ i o I • 1 ) | s e ' v i ' J i b , 1- !•', W C C K - ( it l i ' ,, . i n i i - D i s e . , s t L'.'iT M a - , H u e k la , , |. S o r e . I ' l l l l ! ! ; ! _';(*• . 1 , 1 1 - ( , r i . b h 1 . v , > S u e . C , ' I ' I 111 . • ' I P * M . . 1 . H e o o n :\ p . S i> e , , { o m m bt i I "Ml - t s i ) J , -»il - ' , , p i "' . ( . C I ' - a - - ' |'mv(l,,h. \ : - n l , l. . • , . , , 1 - , , p l ' i : t h ' , ! o i l \ I . I ' l e , , , . \ ; r 11 (•' i • i o n - m . 1111 , : U n I ' l i e - l \ R e n j , ; , , ; , , \ p : ' . • • i n n - 11 p | • 11 e - " , M 7 , 1 . 1". ^ O U U £ » A p r i l r l c t i o f l u m p l i e i - M ^ w w M • ' :;;w ( \ u - i Kiti-k<HMfiy " " ^ ^ ' - " ' V i , A p r i l , c c o n feeA *—i-^—jJtfMMv l ' i.'i.U) C!.u< ."•!• KlHtimnftli ' ' ' ' ^ . v I ' !'. i '• ' m i l f e e - - . _ ^ » . . _ ^ _ « . ^ . - » "M , :i b> C 1 o b l e r ^ r \ - e • o | i l i e s ^ _ ' _ _ , _ „ u i , - ' ••i" h i ! M . . ' - . . y - » ' ' h ' • n t . e s „ _ „ ^ „ , " '•'•' :v ! _ ' I - \ ' <,in-t . ^ ^ ."' " -'»n i ,-e- J.L. , . h j . t r 1 "' .1 •:( ' ! i ,' i ,. M .1--1, d 1 - ^ : • ' ; -Ml ' ' . - . Ul.^t -'•'C .( : ! ( , i - i , b - v " ^~t N; ' • b " l l t e e s ^ ¾ \ " s ' ' C C ' • - ' ' , . . iii a \ p : . . * i,. n ' In .'('. \ 23:) i n c l u s i v e . w e r e r e d to ; h e H o a r d a n d ppp rov ed. J -> p , M o n k s R r o I m m m o t i o n of H o N f o r d u liicb w a s j C p o n m o t i o n ^'i I'oolev w l i i d i V . K M o v e d bv Rm-k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y , ( o n t a u m n s 1) <la!v s u p p o r t e d bv S t i l e s , H o a r d a d - | duly s u p p o r t e d bv S m i t h H o a r d .nl R o t s f o r d t h a t Roa >-d ad ion rn. C . r r i e d t o n c lsenn,-<lv j n i a a a d u n t i l t o m o r r o w niorninff n t 9 j o a r n e d u n t i l t o n i n r r o w m o r n m - .,t .') A p p ro w d .1 a m e - 1<. t . r u h b C h o r m a n " ( o n t a - n m - D i s e a s e '•"clock. | o ' c l o c k . , J o h n A. H n o u m n C l e r k . 2V> ( i r e l m r v M u v e r \ 11mm \ - . p r o \ e d J . u n e ^ H . C r u h b Cl.airmarv A p p r o v e . l i n i r v I i . (,rnl,l) ( b u r i n n i i i p n l l l m n R r o - . 1-A ( .r ha,cl C . C m n t v ( h e r k *Mipplms J.i>ir. »L. H a i n a n Clerk. | J o h n A ._H a p-ri ;i n <. lerk. i Co. O t n i e r ' s Supplies *fJiv».->7 y \ :* Marshall R o n b n 11, : , - J HV a ( i V . h l a "SZV* , . - 7 1 1 1 . 1 ^ Wednesday June 29-'21 Thursday June 30-'2i In.'} C u v Honlen Th «rd m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e > - ( H o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s - ].;N | ) s t a t e S u p r . U M I . . . ,-r C j ' ' n t - ! I ' D A l d r i e h l ' r i t d S h o p '|"PO tiiintttes of y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n l '1'he m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s S e s s i o n I S u p p l i e s C o . O f t e e r s . v n e r e n d a n d .approved. ' I w e r e r e a d a n d ap|irov ed. j 1 ri-1 J.av T o o h - v S u p r . T o o l e v of t h e Civil C l a i m s . S u p r . 'I'oolev of t h e Civil C l a i m s , ! K \ p . ' st.-.tr S u p r . A s s , , . _ . C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t<> t h e H o a r d j C o i m u j t t e c p r e s e n t e d bjlU to t ^ e H o a r d , \t]f, \\, V . He.irh . _ I 2 > , ^ . . 7 1 . 2 a . _ 1 2 . * 5 H i r t h a n d D e a t h •2\y •). I ' . D o y l e Sth < r a d e l"',\ain. 2 C ' .1. S. S t a e k a h l e s t h y r a d e K v n i n 2Wi >3rs. H a r r y S t e e l e nth L'rade F-'.\arn vhivh were allowed as recommended , which were allowed as reeotnniended as i iJ;(jj Supplies .__1719H ->'7 C d l a - h a n ,S: C o " ns appear by numbers 17C1T9 inclu-Cis a p p e a r by nnmbers 2:j.V2«»2 i n c l m ' ! , ; : D<M,bleday Hros. " c i r c u i t Y t . f.ihrarv OCTOBER SESSION M...id.-iy O c t . 1 0 - 1 9 2 1 C !'• - a , : :,, S f a C l e tl e H o a r d o f .' -•'• iso • Cor th.- C o u n t v of l.ivinB^vr-i - t o n u -. I.I . I a ' Mieir ri'iiiiis in ;J -r> ; ( i! ' , • ' b, -wJl ,,., M o n d . v , O c | I11 A. D C 2 R find upor, roll citll JjgM^ •V - ' t I ( h e ( " r r l t t i e f f > l b j V TTT? t f i e t t t t H ' f S W t f ^ ' ^ t I t o n ltd i , . !.. p r e g e n t . • -: >*•"" j Hnw'ht.m M . \ \ W, H U E l t i MI.C. • ,ii W I T , i . s i . m w t - . a C M , n ' ( h , i w .• C \V. t i O H D O X * | l)«-i rb.-hi „ - J I A H H Y STICKS " * H , ( ; r r , . i I D . H O U N S i P E K ( i r r r a 0 . '< I'RITZ. W \(;FA'KWKCTiT« s i v e s i v e . S i , o r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil C l a i m s j if,* y.; \ - p , t k m < oM^nittee p r e s e n t e d hills t o t h e B o a r d ! C o m m i t t e p r e s e n t e d hills t o t h e H o a r d S o l d i e r B u r i a l S u p p l i e s C o . Offieers 4 0 0 . 2 ^ 2 ^ H o w a r d T e s e ! H o iird1. o n f o \ . . . , , 7*5.00 v h i . h w e r e .illowed a* r e c o m m e n d e d , w h i c h w e r e allow e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s \\c,<\ H a r r v Cioodrieh a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1K0-1H7 inclu- \ ;vs a p p e a r b> n u m b e r s 2V7-2fl2 inlu- j S o l d i e r " H u r i a l .7.5,00 *i''«-- „ , . i S1V'* . , . . .- n ^ i 1 7 ° , ; ' -S]wn *h->r\"- . - , „ , , , . , , . , > i S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil C l . n i m : S u p r . p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g i«esn- j . ; V J l i A ( > r t s<-hool C o m lOO.til ;-J5J ]\ \\ W i n e s C o R c a s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d \ l u t i o n a n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n w h i c h 174, M i n n i e P o r t e r w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d ' w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y R e a s o n . j T a k i n g T e s t . P r o s . A t t y . _ 81 C*i a , a p p e a r h v n u m b e r s 1 8 8 - 1 9 0 i n o l n - ' W h e r e a s t h e C o n t i n g e n t IUCKI o f 17.¾ p_ c S c h n a e k e n b u r f f •2%U J . I. I l o h - o m b Mf^. C o . Supplies Ct. House . 2-r>o Chas S u t t o n S u p p l i e s C o . J a i l 7 . 1 ) 0 . . 3 . ud .1 CIO 9 1 . i f «iiv e . I.i\inpr.ston C o u n t y Is jroinj* toffee i n - s t i ^ r . W a p e n k n e c h t of t h e C r i m i n a l \ sufficient, t o p a y C o u n t y e \ p e n s e X Cl.il .is C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills- t o T h e r e f o r e h e it r e s o l v e d h y t h e t h e Fionrd w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c - ! H o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n O M t e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 191-1 Count.v t h a t t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n J . J . i n c l u s i v e . I b o r r o w sufficient m o n e y t o p a y t h e I ' p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w a s d u l y s u p - ( rurminjir e x p e n s e of s a i d C o u n t y a n d h e p . - o t e d b y l l o w l e t t H o a r d a d j o u r n e d ' ; it f u r t h e r r e s o l v e d t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n 170 1-:. \ , O a r W l t nT-iti! 1 1 \ M. t » n t l x l r r k ^ ' " - d a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r - ; T r u a n t Officer hill A f t e r n o o n Set»k>n | izcd e m p o w e r e d a n d d i r e c t e d t o b o r - J J , , , r>r. C u l v e r P r o f e s s o r C o u r t e r o f t h e H o w e l l , r o w s u c h a n a m o u n t o f m o n e y a s will Mhifh S c h o o l a n d K. A l m a S b a r p e l b e r e q u i r e d a n d a t s u c h a t i m r a s nec- >ehf»ol C o m m i s s i o n e r a p p e a r e d b e f o r e ' e r f n r y f o r a m i in b e h a l f o f s a i d C o u n t y t h e H o n r d in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t t h e svaid C o u n t y \ i . r r i a l S c h o o l . o f L i v i n j - s t o n jiled<:es i t s full f a i t h a n d S u p p i l e s C o . Offieers 1 0 0 7 M ^ r e d b y H o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d by j c r e d i t o f t h e s a m e . C a r r i e d . • H.'j 0, G . K n a p v i Ro^joslfer tliat t h e m a t t e r of a C o u n t y j S u p r . H o r d e n p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w - , 8 r j , ^ , . , , ^ p , * . , m _ H..10 \ o r . i a l S c h o o l h e m a d e a s p e c i a l o r - j injrs r e s o l u t i o n : j - H t- C h a s . . S u t t o u d r r »f b u s i n e s s f o r t o m o r r o w a t 1(1 R e s o l v e d t h a t w e , t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r - ' C o u r t H o u s e S u p p l i e s 01 6*1 •Vehvck. C a r r i e d . | v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v < o o | ) e r a t e j 'H.*i B r i g h t o n A r g i l s S.:-JI. T o o l e v of t h e C i \ i l C l a i m s with t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n ;iiid^ S c h o o l P r i n t i n g b y Ht-b*\o\ C o m rj.fiO 11 "" '••"* tMsci. N o . I H-tiweH **ml M u r i o a t u cs- , <H(i p r . C u l i c r S u p r . P a y Uoll 2.V2 Mich L d u c a t i o n C o . S u p p l i e s S c h o o l C o m . 2.13 L. K. Johnson S u p . P r o s . A t t y .. !1 i l l '>;; f ^ S i l d i e r B u r i n l .. 7."5.0O 17(} W . B . D a v i s S o l d i e r B u r i a l 7.V0f) j 2-U P r a n k S h e p a r d C o . , K. C. C c h n a c k c n b u r g j S u p . P r o s . Atty. S o l d i e r B u r i a l _ . ..7.5.00 2-"55 W e s t D i s i n f e c t i n g C o , 17* H a r r y Goodri<:ti S-upv^Ct. H o u s e S o l d i e r B u r i a l , 75.00 2!tf* S a m C u r r a n CoiifH/I'OIIS D i s e a s e 177.2.1 ! 2-"f7 C h a s . Itsell I h'.xp. \ a \ . P o o r C o m . M e d i c a l c a r e a t .la iL 1 1 . 0 0 2-5H A l d r i e h I ' r i n t S h o p IMI P e r s i s P e a r c e D r a i n C o m . P r i n t i n g Htb {rmde Ks.iiu i s . 7 5 ; 2af» Mich. D e p t . o f H e a l t h M K N R Y - U l ' K . ' t r . Hand, . - . TPMW*tfcl»rr».> Harti -d t, .Irmau.lAjlBS'liiMMit'B Moved L p. fAY » , I-N'M - .-(SftOBOK^flAKKft I Marhm i . W Y DORDKNT Oro.li .-JOHN BOTSKOKD .-227.7** 1 r(ltr..-.n. . M. J. KKASOK I'I'VMIW- — J * A * HOBIWSO-.. - n - ' " 1 ; L'uadttn ^. I ' tl««)rlflr»wl»tt - - L O O ' M.tVt4 *y MmO^m^ j«l'P<>rtejj b y ; Roun4fs*y tL* 9em*+*&pVfn -#atil Afr«moon S * ^ Hv tNe cleyk: A >Cbmm?nk*mi friim th Sr. .f^M)->U B^Mil-of^rlltlVe v . r s r n i h o ' to the at>o|ishing of I'nifori 1 Afeonnting Sysietur..fii&- t u t h ' v i i : c * * h 'fv.; .'<] _IH.27 ._-.1.70 _7».S4 1x2 B a r r o n . u i d Wii>es C.'iiii, p r e s e n t e d bills t n t h e B o a r d -vjiie.i w e r e a l l o w e d at. r e c o m m e n d e d 1« a , p e a r b y n u m b e r s 19.V209 i n c l u - I C l a s s a s p r o v i d e d in A c t N o . 2 + 1 I'. 1*7 D o u b b - d a v B r o s . t a h J i s h a C o u n t y N o r m a l T r a i n i n g i C m . D i s e a s e * P a u l H o b c H s ) . _ 4 0 0 0 -2«3 Fr«-d J . T e e p b Med, I'Viitii. P r o s . A t t y . _ . 2H0 J a m e s 11, G r a y C o Office sujiplies <cliool c o u i . . 2HI V.. A. ( J a r l o c k K \ p . A e e t . P o o r C o m Wi P . M. T a f t L x p . A e e t . P o o r C.om 2iui F r e d .1. T e e p l e K x p . A c c o u n t I n m a t e s — F v p . A c c o u n t I n s a n e __.. „ „ I L ^ I ^ M J U ff*Tt »0 the B.v tb« I'h^O A ro.o* partmt v$r «*¥ 12.5.90 t e m b » r i : # \ti at t h e ._ft5.7f> D e p a r t o Hoard 7tiA.09l Mo*.I by Hue* and • lUM^b-u t h u c l H e _ .4*1.10 l l e a l f . Otfto'rft »Ue '•JP'i t tKe States enllh Offl) _ <j| tbe S | ITenxth w-gii^Hd to iv*>,• 1« ^ ( ¾ ifr> W —c^mrsi •*3*'*ttR *• > t « ; ^WW t~ *A i , < * " y > . . #;**-• :xV . - « • » ' * • »:J**>A. ^-* j*->i<**< > i' C L u u s • ; h r h o i n l c e c u m fn m i c e i l ^ : - . - M 1 Y - : - 1 1 - w I c : i w i r e . I; ' .'-'i \ I • > a I l-c ' i' h \ :• u ! oi - i i . • . i; 11 •- : >m - . ! , . ] ; • . . , • , : . a . l i i l : it i u i r d ,; - ' Y Y I r . ; . - . i \ f. • a e e t i n g o f H e n l t n h e m a d e a s p e c i a l Find a d o p t e d . C u r r i e d . • r d e r o f b u s i n e s s f o r T h u r s d a v a t 1 " S u p r . - l i o w l e t t m t i n .V. M . C a r r i e d . C o i i u u i t i n - p r e s e n t e d hi1 . -4, l i y t h e , ' u d g e o f i ' r o h a t c : w h i c h w e r e a!: w e ' * ' ^ S l . R e p o r t o f l i i s p i v t . i r * f o r J a i l s , f o r a p p e a r hv n m . h r • he C o m i t y o1 L i v i n g s t o n I,.>;ie<•T ic". i v e . - I l i a d * S e p t e m b e r "J;!i;d l h - 1 S u p . . M . Y I ; • i' li •«• ( : . : 1 ( ' T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o . r d of S i ' . k i - - ' n n l ' . - r n r i M m . M b i l « t V i s o r s :t rui t h e S t a t e 1L ••• r< L o i ( Y . - : v i iOlKs a n d C h a n t . ; " - : T h e u n d e r s i g n e d I n s p e c t o r s n f . l a i l s M . j i r . 1 t o r t h e C " i . n t ; . o,' l . i i i ; . ^ ! . n , S t r d i of C a l a m i n e -VilChi'-'.lli i'.i e o m p H a l a v V i l l i m i p r o - w . s i : « r n £J$ioits of l a w , r e a p e d t a l l y r e p o r t ; a p p e i r hv n u m b e r s l p _ ' t I L_';l i n c 1 usiv e. T h a t o . . lie ' J 2 n d d a > of S e p t e m b e r M i p r . L e n Y , o f :1m C r i m i u ! f ' Y i m . s <the v i s i t e d a n d c a r e f u l l y i n s p e c t e d t h e ( Y m n . i t I <•" p r e s e n t e d h i ! -, i n Y - h n , , n l ^ » 1 u t s a i d C o u n t y a n d f o u n d w h i c h w e n a l Y \ , c d a - :-a o n i a i e ; : d e d . i-. ilPKi. a p p e a r hv m a n l i e r 1 i-'Jo i i ie i i: M \ <•, , « | | | t d u r i n g t h e p e r i o d s i i a v t h . - ' S l - I " ' - W a u e n k ma !,;. o t f h e C r i m i n a l ' - * 1 " » « | U l r , ' d r e p o r t a n d t h e d a t e of C l a i m s ( Y m i i , : 11. | • n i r . i h i l l s in t h e • h n r g e v » W a H r i l . - d i o n t h e r e h a s b e e n c o n f i n - h n a n l w i n c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s n w m - O f f e n s e 4 F , * ^ d i r i ' c r e n t t i m e s til p r i s o n e r s " " e n d e d a s a p p e a r h y n u m b e r 1 t y I - I n s a n e faWjjM H i l l o f f e n c e s a s f o l l o w s ; | 1 Bii» i n c l u s i v e . . ; . . 1 . 1 M g » M F e m a l e M a l e W h o l e N o . l C p . m n i . - t i i n . o f l t e a a . m w h i c h w a s Supervisors of Livingston County t h a t C o n iN: C o h U n i o n o r . n o L b a l l L U C o u n t ) L o a d T a \ . , , - , . * , • * i i C o h o i t h v i l l L e , l o l . in f u n d ^ . s . T W e a i . o n v . u . u . d t h Y ( Y I t m e d t h e C o u n t y of L m n g s t o n b u r r o w h y O r u n , d r a w n ' s a d . b . , ! . i n i^.rM Y M Y m i u u t t e e h e a u t h o r e d t.. sell S , •> ; l u- i».s.i?me». o t \ ^ s j h i 0 , 0 0 ( ) . 0 0 d o i - 3 7 - " r o a d p r o g r a m t o r t i n s li.se.d v e . t r . l . u ' s f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d n i a m t c n - .t.5 y;j B e s o ' c c l i ' u l l v . S u b m i t t e d , a n e e o f (list n e t i. o u n t> H o a d s . T h a t • < - , - . , ' . V a - ' \ V . liuv'x s a i d b o n d s d r a w n o t t o t - \ e e e d (i J R T i,,.iM l n , \ J P i r d e n , l ( 7 H i 7 , M . J . ! < e i s t i l ; , ( ' o l U U l l t t e e ' i ' . a h i n e e 3 3 . 1 t M . a n l bv j > . . l , e r a n d M i p p o r t e « l b> t o m a t u r e i n t i l e f o i l e u n , , ^ m i l u h e r o f O r d e r . s d r . i w n 1 •>"-*>.<.i< i,- C e i l a r U i v e r , h d a n e i n t'\,nd I ' > i - e r f \ i Ct A i . ^ e n t ! l a a h ,1 ! )i a u \ W i . j ^ i n - , i a n a l r , , \s n f u l l e r d i ' . . ) ! . , 1,-1 in u.iu\ I '.i! k ex t lit r i 1. ri a k , O r d e r s d r . j w n n ^ J . i a i, o r e n t t o b e p a i d s e t i li a n n u a l l y a n d lit* i s - u e d i n d e n o m i n a t i o n o f S J O U O J I O n n d n , a e l . \ 11 ( a n u s t. d la.:.- 1-, ; in- l'o:i rd a . ,- f e i n i " : . e l , 1 . . d a ,eev | U e i l ! i;,- a-|ii, ••! of | n e C o n n l ) \ e a [•••: ii a i i d . ' i S J . ' i n l o S t o o d p o n d s . _ „ s i o , t i u o . n o l«*3l '_'n S1 (H i n P o n d s , . 2 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 IH3H n n s i o i i o p o n d - - - - 'Jo.niid.lHl L a r c e n y .,_ V s s a u l t fljJMpkrt) 1 .Vlotor V U i f c l r i t &: H a t t e r y 1 M u r d e r l « W W l ; - C o l i ; ' . i t a t i o n 1 ! ) r u n k c n ^ ° t " r V - f h i e ! c \ ' i o l a ' n 7 \ ' u f r r a ; i C V I u r ( 1 , ' r ' 1 F . p i l e p t i < > > r u n k ^ u ' ^ l l )pM-rtio> v 'aflfr i t l , l ".v ] W t t f > K p i l e p t i c 1 y^r ) e s e r t i o n "J / ' ' \ i . i o S t e a l i n g 3 * R e c . S t o h - n 1 ' r o p e r t y t L i q u o r V i o l a t i o n s 1 3 1 1 rA- 1 1 1 1 • 1 2 1 ' 1 2t> I d i d ) s u p p o r a - d l>) l h i e k , L o a r d a d '• j o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r i o n . ; : a t J' j o ' c l o c k . ! A p p r o v e d , . f a m e s K . ( i r u h h , C l i a i r m a n j J o h n A . H a . i r m a n , C l e r k . W e d n e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 2 - ' 2 1 R o a r d m e t , rol l c a l l e d , q u o r u m ( i r e s . T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a a d a p p r o v e d . Hv t h e C l e r k : A p e t i t i o t i f o r t h e f a r m H u r e a u r e l - a t i v e t o a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r T u b c r - c t d o > i > c-rada- it i o n v. a s r e a d t o t h e H o a r d , d r e e : : o.ak n o . 1, b a l in f u n d 1 1 ! -i!) ' i o o b - ; u i . i i i e e i . 0 ,k n o . -J, b a l i d m u d i l . ^ L ' t o . m - , ( V , . m i t l e e h C l e a s , , n d r . . i n , 'ha! in f u n d o . o o . u h ' p t e d . C h a i n n - n . ( i t - n o a e\ O e e o i a , i a d i n f u n d l.")U.L't> Lv a . - p ; - . l i o r d c u ; i;.,i,(lv n o -J. b a l in l u m l 3 d . ; s W a . e r e a s , viie i V - p i c -d L i v i n g s t o n 1<»33 a S H l o d h o n d s „ . . . ] l a i . t l v , n o t 73,-,.1.-) ( o m d \ h a v e i p r o v i d e d l o r t h e i s s a e a n d 1 iKU a S I n o . i b o n d s , _ ' C r e d i t L>\ c a s h f o r t i l e !>7.'J>> - a i ^ of Si , n i i i h i i i in b o n d s t h e p r o 193.) a S l i i o n b o n d s . . _ T o i o l h 3 * J . t 3 c e c i l s t o b e , „ u ! f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n 193(i 5 S I ) b o n d s . O r d e r s p a i d S H , b a l a n c e 7 h S . J.3 o f a C o u n t y K o a d S y s t e m a n d 1H37 r> s l i m o b o n d s 5 , n i ) n . u o (,-\il | H d i j Ui p a j *<; o u . v " p u i ; i t ! W h e r e a s , L a n d s f o r t i n - r e t i r e m e n t ; ; l l . i n c l v n o . 1 1 , b a ! ' i n f u n d <i. '.'3 j o f s a i d b o n d s w i t h t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n T o t a l $ 7 5 , 0 0 ( ) . 0 0 H a n d v n o . l a , b a l in f u n d 1 9 3 , 3 3 I m u s t n o w b e p r o v i d e d , ! T h a t s a i d ' b o n d s o r an.v p o r t i o n O r d e r s d r a w n S I 0 0 , b a l . 3 3 . 3 3 T h e r e f o r e , w e , t h e H o a r d o f S u p e r - , t h e r e o f b e s o l d o n o r a f t e r O c t o b e r 1, H o w e l l .S: O e e o i a . b a l i n f u n d 3 3 5 . o n v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y d o h e r e b y : 1 9 2 1 , a t o n e t i m e o r a n y p a r t a t d i f f r e - c r e a t e a C o u n t - ) R o a d H o r n ! S i n k i n g l e n t t i m e s a s d e e m e d b e s t a n d t h a t f u n d f o r t h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d p u r p o s e M a x B u c k , G u y B o r d e n a n d M a r i o n by o r d e r i n g spread upon the tax rolls ; He; son, members of this hoard coijfcti- 5 , 0 0 0 . ( ) ( 1 5,0()().11(1 5,(ian.no 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 H o w e l l iS: C o h o c t u h , b a l i n f u n d 7 0 . 3 5 O r d e r s d r a w n S 5 0 , b a l a n c e 2 0 . 3 5 H o w e l l C o u n t y , o v e r d r a w n "» 59.2(5 O r d e r s d r a w n *.*+,. A m t o v e r d , n 6 3 . 2 0 i o f t h e t o w n s h i p s a n d m u n i c i p a l i t i e s o t t u t c a c o m m i t t e e t o a c t w i t h t h e l l a r t l a n d n o . 1, b a l . in f u n d 3 0 7 . 0 V ' L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t ) t h e s u m of s o n , m m - , c l e r k t o a r r a n g e f o r t h e s a l e - o f s a i d H o w e l l \ ' i l l ycc 7 8 . 1 8 ST.'Dt j j u w p f q 'tt.g? u.vvvjp S J o p j Q I o s c o n o 3 , b a l in f u n d 1 1 . 1 3 1 o s c o n o . o v e r d r a w n 00. S i u n e d : b o n d s i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a w in (.in) B o r d e n ! s u c h c a s e s m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d . * Cla'y C-iordon ! M o v e d h y T o o l e v a n d s u p p o r t e d h y <>2.ln; H a r r y S t i l e s , C o l i t t e c H o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n b e a d o p t I I . T h e r e a r c n o w in j a i l d e t a i n e d M o v e d b y T o o l e y a n d s u p p o r t e d b y f o r t r i a l 'J. T h e r e a r e n o w in j a i l s e r - B o r d e n t h a t t h e p e t i t i o n f o r a n a p p r o - v l n p s e n t e n c e ' 1 . T h e r e a r e n o w in ' p r i a t i o u f o r t h e e r a d i c a t i o n w o r k b e jtdV a w ail t n.ii s c n t e n e e n o n e . T h e r e m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r o f b u s i n e s s f o r "'' :" i t t n o w ir. j a i l a w a i t i n g c o m m i t t m e n t S a t u r d a y a t 9 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . . . . . K „ U N u m b e r ' n o w in j a i l - i u a l e 3 , f e - S u p r . T o o l e y o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s j f ^. a f e . . B » l e 1, t o t a l L N u m b e r o f a b o v e w h o '- ' ' f > V \ a T e u n d e r 17 v e a r s o f a y e n o n e . L r i s - .. p - - V y - w e r s d e t a i n e d f o r t r i a l h a v e b e e n heUd J&£\ ' n j a i l t h e f o l l o w i n g n u m b e r o f d a y ; f +' nmch. K o \ B e r r y S d a ) s, M r s . C h a s ,'S s. ^ K ) w e 1 \ d a v s , H e n d r i e f-'ecne 2 1 d a y s , O O f r a u C u m i n i n y h a m 1 d a ) TTL \ d . u s u a l l y c o n f i n e d in o n e C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1 M J 3 - 1 1 7 0 i n c l u s i v e S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r 1 1 7 1 . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s J o n e s d r a i n , b a l a n c e i n f u n d 0 ( 1 . 2 7 . M o v e d h y B a k e r a n d s u p p o r t e d bv e d a n d r e a d . C a r r i e d J o h n s o n d r i a n , b a t i n f u n d 2 . 9 5 S m i t h t h a t t h e r e p o r t h e a c e e p i e d a n d . S u p r . p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r c . s o - L i v i n y s l d n C o . n o 5 , b a l 0 3 . 0 3 i a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . l u t i o n a n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n w h i c h L i v i n g s t o n C o . nil 1 0 , b a l a n c e . 5 0 | I ' p o n m o t i o n of B u c k w h i c h w a s ' w a s s u p p o r t e d bv B o r d e n . L i v i n g s t o n c o , n o 1 2 , b a l a n c e 1 V.70 , d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o i . r o e d i;n W h e r e a s at t h e O c t o b e r i !>20 s e s s i o n L i v i n g s t o n C o . n o 1 1 , b a l a n c e .00' • t i l t o m i n o r r o w i n n r u i n y at s o ' c l o c k . j o f t h e B o a r d o f S u j i e r v isor.s f o r L i v - j i . i v . C o . n o . 1 7 , o u t l e t t a x ' 2 1 , i l 1(1.55 ! A p p r o v e d , J a m e s IL C r a b b . C h a i r m a n j i n y s t o n C o u n t ) o f M i c l i i / a n , t h e o i l i e e O r d e r s d r a w n -S502, b a l a n c e 3 5 5 L 5 5 I J o h n A . I L i y m a n . C l e r k ] o f S h e r i f f o f s a i d C o u n t ) - w a s j d a c e d ] I . i v iS;. S h i a w a s s e n o 5 , b a l a n c e 1 1 . 5 H F r i d a y O c t o b e r 1 4 - ' 2 1 i O I ) a ^ « d a r y b a s i s t o c o m m e n c e J a n . 1 i L i m e L a k e , t a x o f 1 9 2 1 1 1 5 5 . 0 0 , , . n it i , , , , , , , , , , . . . ) 1 9 2 1 a n d t h a t c o m m e n c i n g o n s a i d B o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , i p i o r t i m p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s o f v e s t e r d a v ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . B y S u p r . B u c k : W h e r e a s t h e C o n t i n g e n t f u n d of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y is jyoin t o b e i n s n - O r d e r s d r a w n 9 V 7 . 0 O , b a l 2 0 7 . 1 0 I . a n p f o r d d r a i n , b a l a n c e T P 5 . 0 0 I . a n y iv: M o r l o c h , b a l a n c e 2 1 . 0 ( ) I . o t t d r a i n t a x o f 1 9 2 1 0 1 5 . 0 0 O r d e r s d r a w n S I 7 2 . 0 2 , b a l < U 2 . 9 8 M a d d e n c o u n t y d r a i n , b a l -112.17 d a l e s a i d S h e r i f f w o u l d h a v e t w o d e p - u t y sheriff's w h o w o u l d a l s o r e c e i v e a s a l a r y : T h e r e f o r e b e it r e s o l v e d b y t h e . B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n . . • ; . . ' t n e i e n t t o p a v (. o u n t . v e x p e n s e s t ip t o C o, u n t y• Mi c h i g" a n t h a t a l l d e p' u t.y• . s l i e r - M a r r c o u n t v d r a m , b a l a n c e 3 2 . 0 2 - , , , , ' , . , .,.i . i •* t i " s o t s a i d c o u n t v n o t r e c e i v i n g a . . ' . i i , , w w , . L i n . L 1 9 2 2 . I h e r e t o r e b e it r e s o l v - , . .. . • - r o o m bv d . v 1 t o 3 , N o . u s u a l ! ) c o n - j C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d " m e d in " u e r o o m ;it niLrlit I t o 2 . j w h i c h w e r e . a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s I*.'. f n . p l o v t n e n t , n o n e . j a p p e a r bv n i i m l i e r . s 11 72 -1 1-73 i n c l u s i v e \ ' . ( c a u t i o n of b e d d i n . : , f a i r . C o n - , S u p r . W a u e n k neeli t o f l i e C r i m i n a l J i t i o t i 1.1 , i-IL, i.ijr. C o n d i t i o n o f l i d L C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o ' a i r . C o n d i t i o n of w a t e r c l o s e t s . t h e b o a r d w i n c h v . c n - a l l o w e d a s r c c - V L W i i i t d i s t i n c t i o n , if a n \ , is n u i m e n d i d a s a p p e a r bv n n n i b e r s I 17 1- • n u d e in I i r t r e a t m c i d of p r i s o n e r s . : 1 1 7 ^ m e v l u s i v e . V o n c . ' L p o n m o t i o n o f B e a c h w h i c h w a s i _ i _ i .>..»-. t~±^,-.t<kl.n!-,.-l.^iii;r l o w - , n , 1 =-• i ,- o i n u m ' t l.-J • ' l , i . : , . r i l :u 11 i. 11 i r 11, ^1 i-i.ij.li.1 M a r i o n r o . L b a l a n c < M a r i c n <\- ".ieno-i, h a h i r i c i . . . . " e d b ) t h i s B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s t h a t « , , , . t , . , , - „ ' „ , t h e C o u n t v o f L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w su »ri - O e e o i a n o i , b a i a n e c in f u n d 2 i 3 . 3 1 ; . , , , - ^ i . . _ , . . - , e i e n t t n o n e v t o p a v n i n n i n i ; - o . p c n s i s Kv,-,r-. \ L a r r i i L , i M a n c e . 5 1 L H ( .. . . , • ' • , , ' , , , . , . » v i ,, ' , , , - . . , . o t t h e t o u n t v u n h l J a n . 1 . 1 9 2 2 . \ n d O. '-ii,e r-s otavv ; s... ' -,.,i,i,.,n, o, ,, b, a l, . 1, .2,.,1^ 8, t. ,h, a t . it h e l u, r t.l ,m, r , r ,e s o l v e d, t h a t , : i e , , , , , , , , , . , < • I i a i r i n a n a n d ( I c - k b e a n d a r e h e r e - M wt(';--,s,ic,-.',M,il, b a l a n c e 12.1-3 , ., . , , , , ,. M' i n i i d, i . o n , b, o, in t, u- na, 3., . 0,,0 b'v . a u,t h.o r i z. e d a m : cm. ,n' o v . e r e d . a n d di , . . . , . , , , , i c c t e d t o b o r r o w s a i d l u o n e v ( o r a n d h i - o i l d i i i L . ( h - a i n 1 0 1 , M ) , , , , . . . . . ,. .- . . . O,v i a i, e i s ' u,r a v v n M. , ,t.m, , , ib ai l a n c e . 1i .8, („1 I" >b,e h a l f , e,d s a,i,d (,o n n t v- , ot L i v i.n g s, t o, n . S. i i i ' l,n iV, >L. o i d, ,h, . iliail - in f,-u n d i 1I ,0,.,(-),9, Mo v e d bv L u c k a n d s u pI pI o r t e d h,\ i •> —i. - ' - . ' i i m n i i U m i i i l •• — •»-.«; . I n •(• n i , 1 1 . j < i - - • • n i » ! » • • • i li • i - ^ - H U X L L C U , ii'.:}.t ,tinU-^<LSJlLliiit l y - ^ u i i ' j j j l e / . L s a l a r y s h a l l n o t p e r f o r m a n y s e r v i c e •after t h e d a t e h e r e o f f o r w h i c h s a i d C o u n t ) s h a l l b e l i a b l e t o p a v e x c e p t f o r v i o l a t i o n o f l a w in d e p u t y ' s p r e s - i n e e . w i t h o n ! b e i n g t h e r e t o f o r e o r d e r - e d bv t l i c S h e r i t l t o p r f o n u t h e s a e m e . \ n d b e it fu ri h e r r e s , ,)\ e d float a l l b i l l s a g a i n s t sa id ( "C nt v w h ii li s a i d ( l e p n f v s h e r i t l s M.IV In r e a t ' t e r h a v e f o r s e r v i c e s p e i - f o r i n c d s h a l l b f o r e - t h e s a m e is p r e s e n t e d t o r p a v m n t b e c e r t i - - - ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ^Ar»v»»—' • • ' • • ^ f4**+- m t t t c d t o i u n g l e o r a s s o c i a t e w i t h a d - u l t p r i s o n e r s , N o . A r e m a l e a n d f e - m a l e p r i s o n e r s e n n h n e d in s e p a r a t e - O O l n s . ' l o , I X . \.\ | , a t . if a n ) e v i l s , e i t h e r i n ,*onst r u e t t o n o r m a n a g e m e n t o f j a i l i r e f o u n d I n e x h t . ( el! d o o r s in p o o r " o n d i t i o n . R e c i < n d a t i o n s : W e r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h e i ell d o o r s h e f i x e d so t h a t .hev c a n b o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d . . S i g n e d . C l i a s l t s e l l I, A . ( i a r l o c k , S u p t . of t h e I ' o o r , H e n r y D a m n i o n , C n n - n l y A g e n t . Willis L. Lynns. Probate J u d g e . Moved hy Stiles and supported by V L r A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n B y t h e C l e r k : I o 1 ],e i i o i i o r,. bit B o a rd o i • Si i p e r - v i s o r s i if !lu C o n nl v o t L i v i n g s t o n . W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d C o n n i. it 1 ee f o r S o l d i e r s ' B l i n d t o r s a i d ( ' o n n t v r e p o r t a s f o l l o w s : ( a sh o n b.i ml ' 111-L: 11,. o f v e - r s:{oi).no L \ 1 e n d e d d u r i n g v ea r. N o n :• C a s h o n h a m l . s ; p l o , o n M a r s h a l l B o r d e n H B, A p p l e l o n , Srv. M o v e d bv B c a s o i i . a n d s u p p o r t e d bv B o r d e n t h a t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e . S o l d i e r s ' B e l i e f C o m m i t t e e b e a c c e p t e d a n d a d - . , . opted. Carried. , Moved by Miles a.,d supported by B y s Borden: R Botsford (lint the report he accepted, . f h f C o m m J t t f t o w l l ( ) l n „./ l s r c f l M . r r ( *«»» adopted and placed on file. Carried. •• - ~ . . . . . ' U p o n motion of Beach which was dul dul ysnpported by Smith Board adj o u n journed until tomorrow morning id 9 o'cloc o'clock. App A p p r o v e d , J a m e s U. G r u h h , Chairmiin J o h n A. Ilaginan, Clerk. Tuesday October 11-*21 B o a r d m e t , roll called, quorum pres- -sv.. - ent. 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Si iiL-d- T h e L i n v i n a t s o n C o u n t y B o a r d o f " "" \ - n \ B o r d e i S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s o f t h e t ' o o f b e ^ leav e ^ , ^ . ^ / t o s u b m i t ! h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t , c o m - • H i r r v ' S t i l e s m e n c n i p O c t o b e r 1 s t , I f f i d a n d e n d i n g ' • ' C ' U U M ' " - 'Tiy; •-.• S e n t . :»f». l««21. M , . _. . , " , 1 1 , , n " , ' ( o1 . A m o u n t s p a i d f o r t o w n s h i p s o o t h e _ M o v e d b y T o o l e y a n d s u p p o r t e d b y s t a t e f o r s u p p o r t o f t h e p o o r i n s t a t e ° a k ^ h t a t t h e " p o r t o f t h e C o u n t y " ' o i n . t i t u t i o n s : _ . __ - R ° ^ d c o n , n i . s s , o n e r s b e a d o p t e d a s M i c h , s t a t e s a n i t r H u m $ 2 4 . 6 8 r e ^ a n d p l a c e d o n f i l e . . . C a r r i e d . M i c h t r a i n i n g s c h o o l 2 8 9 . 5 1 M o v o d b y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e b y - P o n f i a c s t a t e h o t p i t a l , 1 4 7 3 . 2 8 B u r d e n t h a t t h e b i l l of t h e W a l e s A d - T V ^ . U h9fA. h o » p i t a J 1 2 7 3 . 3 2 ^ l n > M a c h i n e C o . f o r t h e p u r c h a s e of i E x p e n d i t u r e s a t I . i v . C m I n f i r m a n a n a d d n n , m a c h i n e o r d e r e d b y t h e C h ' t h i H " ' r r i n m a t e s ..__ '___«i<»T>-J D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n b e u k e n f r o m t h e ; « f 5 * p h f . | _ . n l ' _ \ i ; ^ b l e _ C a r r i e d . T e l l e r d r a i n , o v e r d r a w n - / . . I t h e m a t t e r o f a C a n i t y B u d g e t r e c - o m m e n d t h e f o l l o w i n g a m o u n t s . C o u n t y O f f i c e r s S a l a r i e s $ 2 1 , 8 0 1 ) . 0 0 B o o r a n d I n s a n e T a x 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 B i l l s a l l o w e d b y t l i c B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s i n c l u d i n g d a m a g e d o n e h y d o ^ r s , D e p u t y s h e r i f f a n d J u s t i c e b i l l s , c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e b i l l s , sTildier b u r i a l a n d a n d r e l i e f f u n d e t c 2 2 , 5 0 0 . o n e x p e n s e a c c t , o f c o u n t y i n c l u d - i n g m o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n , b o u r r t y , j u r y p a y r o l l s , w i t n e s s f e e s a n d o t h e r C o u r t e x p e n s e s , w a t e r , l i g h t , f u e l t e l e p h o n e e t c , f o r C o u r t H o u s e a n d t a i l , e x p e n s e s f o r S h e r i f f a n d m o - t o r e v e l e o f f i c e r , office s u p p l i e s 2 o , o o ( i . 0 d „ S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s .l..a v li o r d, r a m. , .ho, i in l u n d , l, ,l „. J. '.,J.J> ' C, , -o m m i,t t e e p.r,e s e. n t e.d, t h.,e bill , of ,1 {. K. rl . n'a < ,.i,l,l a -M.. o c k, b1r n-h :,e , ,b a1 l a n c e i1.2i o. J,O, W r i y r g l e s, wo.,r t h , t•o, t, h e B,,o a r d , a n d r e c - .\.\ . e s t. ,L e d, a r, .ba l1 i-n .t a -n di ,U„a-. d,.d, , n i m n e ,n e d t h a t it b e a l l o w e d a s o r e , , - i , • ~ , - rr~ ^ ' U t e d , V\ oi id (I r a l n < l».0fi . , , , 1 1 . 1 - 1 i i i O, . r d ,e r s i . r a w n t, i,J, . .J,a-, ih a ii . 9,, . 5. ,0, - . .Mo,v. e.d t>-v. J i d t.s t u r d a n d s n p'p o r t e d I.. .I n- l o lIl, u w i•n ^ n a m e d I dIr a i-n s w e r e .b,v- Mn. l e-r , t h, a t 1 t h e r e c o i n mi e n d a t l o n n t ,l e t,!,, u nt. .i. n i s h, e i l , nl, I,,I ,e d,a,t e o t, . mv l,a s, t t h e> , i i u n. i n i,t, t e e .. h e• c o n c u r r..e .d, in.., , • r e p o r t : ,1 l,a n, d v n, .l,,v, o n w a v •n o ,| , , . ,M. , ,r , A. 11.. .M, o n e i u a n ot t h e Mi c h i g a n . ' , , ,. . ,. , . - ., , . ( n i l d r c n s Ai d w>. o c •i e .t .v. n .t. .M.. . ,J o s e p, h B v- a, n. , P a r ,t ,i n g' , I,> p , i u i d,i n ^ , , , i l n u i l k , ,I n a p p e a r e d , ,I x d. o r e t.,h e \h o a r d , in t,,h e m- t e n r i n k , l l o w e l l c o u n t v , l i l c a s o n , l a v - ' t ., , . , . i « t \ n » ' i ** u ' t l ' r - s ( " ' t n r ^ o e i e l ,v. i o n n t v nit L O u t l e t , L o t t , B o s s i n g . , , , . . . . . . , , , , , - , , , , . . . , i - i i M o v e d bv M i l e s a n d s u p p o r t e d b v t o m l c l l e r , t o h o e t a h n o . 2 , l a m e l a k e , ,, , . , , ,, . . f • . ' ,,, , , , . , , , • ,v i B u c k t h a t t h e m a t t e r o f a p p r o p r i a t i o n I ' l u m m e r , H a n d y n o . 1 L H e p e i r , D e a n I W i g g i n s , L o o k i n g G l a s s R i v e r . I T h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s h a v e j J i n " , ^ : : ^ / ^ ^ ^ [ b e e n r e , , a i r e d o r c o m p l e t e d s i n c e t h e ! M n V ( , ( l h N ^RCU a f ] d s u p p o r t < . ( , | ) V d a t e o f mv l a s t r e p o r t ; H a n d y n o 4 , ' ' ' i R y a n - D a r l i n g , S p a u l d i g , F a u l k - U n t e r - b r i u k t r o s s i n g t o n , L i n i e T , a k e , W o d , n i i , " s a n i s e r v i c e ' f n e r e u i c o i i l a i n e d w e r e bv b i m o r d e r e d t o h a v e l i e e n p e r - f o r m e d . . C a r r i e d . . . . M o v e d b y B e a c h a m i s u p p o r t e d b v B o t s f o r d t h a t t h e bill o f ( i , I I . B u e r - l u a n n b e l a i d o n t h e t a b l e u n t i l t h e J a t i u a r v s e s s i o n o | t h e B o a r d . M o v e d bv B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d b v S t i l e s t h a t | ) r . U i e h a n d D r . K i l l u m o'f L i e . S t a ' e \ e t e r i n irv B o a r d lie g i v e n t h e priv i i e - v o t a d d r e s s i n g t h e - H o a r d hi t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e e r a d i c a t i o n o f t u b e n miosis, c i r r i e d . I ' p o n m o t i o n o f T o i d e v w h i c h w a s t o t h e S t . J o s e p h h o m e b e m a d e a , < , M , >' . ^ ' V 1 ' V ^ V , ' , , 0 " n l a ( i - i o u r n t , < i n n t i l s p e c i a l o r d e r o\ b u s i n e s s f o r t o m o r r o w n ( *'* Afte r n o o n S e s s i o n B y S u p r . G o r d o n : Zahn, Howell and Cohoctah, Conwny BO. 21 Conway no. 22, H a n d y no. 1.5 The following drains have been applied for and accepted hut not established: One on Section fi in Cohoctah, one in Genoa. County Roads as guests of the County Road Commission. Carried. A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n M o v e d b y B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d h y B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l t o - , , , , i . - , . , . , , i m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d , a n d I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e A o v e d ( , , a m e s H . G n i b b c l l H i l i n . i n a b o v e e m b r a c e s a t r u e r e p o r t o f a l l t T o h n A . nHgmHn c l e r k , t h e d r a m s c o n s t r u c t e d , f i n i s h e d o r b e g _ g u n t i n d e r m y s u p e r v i s i o n d u r i n g t h e S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 5 - 2 1 B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l \ ' Y o u r c o m m i t t e e t o a p p o r t i o n S t a t e o ' c l o c k B . M. in o r d e r t h a t t h e b o a r d j i i n d C o u n t y T a x b e g l e a v e t o s u b m i t m a y m « k e a t o u r o f i n s p e c t i o n o f l ' 1 c f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . y e a r n o w e n d i n g a n d t h a t t h e f i n a l s t a t e m e n t o f e a c h d r a i n s u b m i t t e d h e r e w i t h is t r u e a n d c o r r e c t . B o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . i A l l o f w h i c h I r e s p e c t f u u l y s u b m i t . I M r s . A . H . F i n n o f t h e M i c h i g a n j D a t e d a t H o w e l l , M i c h . , O c t . 1, 1 9 2 1 . ! C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n ^ H o m e S o c i e t y a p - I R . K . M ' r i g g l e . s w o r t h , p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e B o a r d in t h e i n t e r - C o u n t y D r a i n C o m ' r , L i v i n g s t o n C O . ^ ° f t n < > H o m e . , M o v e d h y H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d S u p r . T o o l e v o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s ! bv S t i l e s t h a t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e C o . C o m m i t t e e p r e s o r t e d b i l l s t o t h e B o a r d D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r b e a c c e p t e d a n d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d o n f i l e . a p p e a r h u n u m b e r s 1-519-1-527 i n c l u s i v e M o v e d b y n e k a n d s u p p o r t e d h y M o v e d n y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y • B a k e r tba-t n o a c t i o n b e t a k e n r e l a - B a k e r t h a t n o a c i ' o . i i b e t a k e n r e l a t i v e • B e t o t h e p a y i n g o f e x p e n s e o f L o - l o a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e M i c h i g a n c a l H e a l t h O f f i c e r s t o t h e m e e t i n g o1 H o m e f o r C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n . C a r r i e d . I t h e S t a t e A s s ' n . of H e a l t h D e p t . C a r - B y S t q i r . B a k e r : r i e d . Y o u r C o m m i t t e e o n S a l a r i e s of S * H * S : s c f ^ „ * ? » £ e <£ ST. B - i * ^ 5 S O **« f ° * : i \*V : : : : : : : S : t : : : !j : .& S: i : : : : • • : £ '8 V > i. P r . •\ o r t h e C i v i l C l a i m s v o n n t v O f f i c e r s n r : it a v e t o s u b m i t I C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t\)r b i l l o f t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . I ' n i v c r s p v H o s p i t a l i n t h e / i i u m e r m a n ^ ' e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d t h , , t w e r e - ( ' ' - . - ' - n l : - e c o i n i n e n d - - d l i n t t h e b i l l l a i n W i n . T n n t i a r d ;!••• ] o - e , : - n i j a n i j o r he a l l o w e d is n r c s c i d e d t o r a n o t u c r v , a r tl M n v i - i l liv B e c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b v Lc>t v e a r w h i c h w . s S L p j o . n o ; , y e a r . l e n s t o r i ; l i i . i l t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f ! h c C i v ; I C l a i m s I ' o m > 11 i 11 e e i n t h e Z i m m e r m a n C ' M ' he L i d o n l i i e t a b l e F n i ' n t t t i r , L ' . : p . . M o v e d d y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r i e e l i ',•/-• a '- r f . r n i i ni|'! <-iiii-Hl - c l i t e p - s , \.'.', : p Fnnri a- ', .-..icii'i' 'i I '": •• - _' '" F i i n c ; d I ' x o e n s e O u t s i d e l ' a r . o T ; . ' " CVrc. i ;-: e> ^,-,! L ' . o i o n s _ . I'_', • "'• U l l V i r i ; , U ' . ' e e d s . ( l l h . a ' J r^.:^ __ - . " . P b v <,) :<• • - t I , , ; .- e 1 •' [\ ( A c 1 (L T t -_• M a , r : i . m d n 1 v s a : ,o :• f e e ; ' l I I ( ... o i i;,, o t \v I •', 1 \ t ! ' • • ,1 a I I I I . I • i". i 1 o w h - t • ;! : c • p r e - c '. i ; ' ' ; - '• - l i , - - . : - , 1 , s;-^sn i;,. ( ' a r r i e d . d' t h e C i \ d C h u m G e o i - _ < - B a k e r I b i r r v - SI l i e s 11. V . I h - a c h , C o u i . i i t t e e , M o v e d h y H o w h - l t a n d s i q i i i o r l a d bv \\ t ^ e i k u e c l d ! h d r e p o i - f h e ai : e p t e d -2 -5gr5|?gagssgssisss 2 t ^ s : ^ ^ * ^ * " ! 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" n v , S t o c k f o r F a r m . .. 'A\9.~h ( . . : : v . . v . R e i m b u r s e m e n t s f r o m o u t . c o s . _ a ; ! o .a/, (',nv> • , S i g n e d : ' C n n v v a , , I \ ( i n r l o c k r . M. 'iaft . . jl C h a s l t s e l l ' O r d e r s d r a w n S a d . | b d i n f u n d •J'J.sii '* . S u p t s . of l ^ v o r 1 C o n w a y •_'•_', b d in f u n d V" o o F l u t - i i . M o v e d h y R e « w m a n d s u p p o r t e d hv C o n w a y A L o c k e ; u . I , hi I. •_>. \.' » B * * P h ^ J t e r t h n t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e S u p e r - : C o n ' y A L o c k e n o . -J, b a l in f u n d -_>_-j. ^ • e n d e n t f t ttt the P i « » r b e a c c e p t e d C ' o n A C o U w t a h I n i o n , b a l . af)l.,S0 - • \ \ i, --i ;•(] ;,, : d ! s c •:v e i ; U l a ' h - \ : l i e hi i | o f M< V, ;f h o n t - e c , i s i ; - a n - r l e d •M' ! I . H . \» : ' l ) - •ZT-l --. :&'r t i -v / - | ; - - i ? 3 : i ! ~ . ; ; ; r ; H ^ 5 o o c. o • *» £ 5 3« _ V. A . 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I ' i p r a r s bv t h e r e c o r d t h e r e o f t h e r e - 'i> S u p r , B u c k : ]\r it r e s o l v e d h y o f .<'<;,0od h e r a i s e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f f o r e : t h i s B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s t h a t flic C o u n t y Hoads to he known us t h e Be it resolved hy their Board of »J«J,<1.. J VV f o r p r i n t in.LT i n t i n - I , o w e L a k e it> o t t h e e l e c t o r s v o t i n g a t s a i d e i c i Drain v* itlmni i-cconiio'Midation. Carried. Bv . S i q i r . 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W.-s1 ' ,i rn d a . , t l , r e p o r t 3.1-S m e a s u r e o f r e l i e f t o t h e g e n e r a l 1 . . \ I'.-es M o v e d b y l . u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b , l a m ] l , r ] : l e e - . . i n - : , s h c - i t f 27.(il. p.,;. m . a d w e t r u s t y m i u , P m \ c i> <),!'-,, M a m i e , . , B o t s f o i ' d t h a i t h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n fr 1-iol (;. |> j ; , . c ; • .,,.-. ma- i m a e s t 15.SU ,,,,.>• 1,.-,,rts c o o p e r a t i o n . \ ] s, •! t h e c i t y o f H o w e l l h e c a l d m i t h e t a b l e I "m2 i ) r . \ V. i-i>r. i i M i u r v . . . . 1 0 . n o V e r s >. rulv w n , . , u n t i l t h e .J m i l i a r s s e s s i o n . C a r r i d . 1 '-3 O . . ' l a n d C . m n ' v H o a r d o f S t a t e ( ' m u m i - s b , a e r -. ( C o u n t y I r t J a j u r i - r ) T I ; 1 1 . i i , -- I ! • • . . ^ \\ a , : ' , - t ' n v O . i a i i-s < - 1' V ' . i i i , - c m ( l i s >'S I t " - e : -, C o , ! r \ a c t . u l ' p l . V V e l 111 t l . c V . i u k . ( ) ' . . : ' V e l O - e > . ; 1., •'.. •I-1 it iv v - ssiii iir in e a c h e m m v iu I h e . I'- -.i.-cr a l e i i c i ' o r e tlir- m v l a - i -su i :,1 A I'J-.I ; . , , m l ( ) : ' , e c M, l e :<7 , o ' j i - , . j ; , '_ 11. J '> m ; i m j . - - Hi. I ! s i >.-> i; ! 7:< ^ - _ ••',:.r.i ] ; , . . 1 : i ^ - ;e_'.o:i i a OT-'-J1 ]'> 1. la f i n a l . . ( S t . i U T a x ) ( I- i u i c - m a i L T a x ) ( 1 i . u ' l u - r s I n s t i t u t e ) l i e I'i ' I , SLipf. S ; n i t h of t h e C i v i l c l a i m > e m u .Cal i>o,.rd f o r p r i s o n . - r m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o t h e H o a r d M ' m C e n t u r s C a r h o n Ci w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r i - c o m m e n d c d S u p p l i e s C o . O i l i e e r s a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 15HH-151H, in M S i . l i t - o r i m \.. D r a k e e l u s i v e . S u p p l i e s C o . 0 f t i e e r s _ . B y S u p r . . S l i d e r : - Y o u r c o m i u i t t e e I L'J7 A i d r i c h I ' r m t S h o p o n l ' u b l i c C J r o u n d s a n d H u i l r i u . n s h e u l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e follosvin^,- r e p o r t : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n C o . l ' o o r I ' ' a r m h a v e v i e w e d t l i e b u i l d i n ^ s , s t o c k , a n d c r o p s o n t h e f a r m a n d f i n d t h e s-.me i n j t o o d c o n d i t i o n , a l s o i n m a t e s a r e v e r y s\'ell c a r e d f o r , a l s o t h e i r d e p m - l I 5 ( | 7 S h e K i k e S i m p m e n t in jj-ood c o n d i t i o n . W e a U . . r-ao n m i c l i d t h e p u r c h a s e of t h re hi iu . I r e g i s t e r e d H u l s t e i u h e i f e r s a m i r e e a a m e n d t h e s a m e s t r a i n fo c a t t l e . \l - a l s o r c c o u i m e n d t h e H e a r d t ike i... a c t i o n a t t i i c i r s e s s i o n f o r i n s t a l l i n g a n e l e c t r i c l i a h t p l a n t . A V . B . S l i d e r ('"w . G o r d o n . I . 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( C i t y -<nd V i l l a g e ) l ' V l 1 I ' l i r t o n S t r e e t s h e e p c l a i m l.'i.50 | H o a r d w h i c l i w e r e a l l o w e d a s n n . i n t u - m a l a r i e s s c h o o l c o m . t \ c l e r k hi r e l I'.'iS :(1 J u n e kV'.M l>ai in f u n d . " 1 "ml V e r o n i c a H r o ^ a n e n d e d a s a p p e a r h \ n u n i h e r s '_'•_'?')- , l'o.si,, uc ^i«-n- v. o r k b y I ' r o s . A t t \ *JtJ. K) '_>2H(i i n e l u s i s e. ' i l ' r i n t i i . ^ I-"1 '" l ) r . C u h e i - SUl>r. H o w l c - t t of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s S t a t i o n e r y I ' v m . hv P r o s . A t t v 10,ni) C o m m i l t e e ] ) r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o t h e h o a r d < J l h e e S u p p l i e s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a--. r m m m e n d e d . : . T e l e p h o n e i i ' i ' - . i ! 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S 2 _'J5.0i i ' { e c e i p i s 11.. 1 t r • ii-I'm-s titi.uo :i.(m ..'Jo.ikJ , j J i s l u i r s o i i :.• s 1" !.'V ( E s e l f . i t s ) l.'ii'.'iM ,1am- Pi '_'t P» .1 iu <••• •• 'J 1 V 10 U e e e i l I • ,- a l , f : '; - f e 17 1 " : ; ;<'i. c ; i i n - . :;i '-j \ i v k '{.-7 ( . C e m e t e r y i r u s t F u n d ) 1 0 7 S . 7 1 .107«.7-fc •A7.2H _ l i ) . 9 9 5 7,-27 -M'2 5 . 1 7 : 1 1 7 . 5 9 : 5 7 7 2 . 5 9 T u e s d a y J a n . 1 0 - ' 2 2 S u p p l i e s C m O t l l c e i M o v e d bv S m i t h a n d s u p p o r t c hv H I ' 1 ' ' • \ . ( i a r l o e k , . . . . , . . 1 . - . • " . , ; -e . cv,.- i > o . J U I i - 1 i h c m i n u t e s o t v e s t e n l a v ,s M - ^ H M I . H o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e p o r t b e a c c e p t e d , ; I n m t O i n c - r Hill . J M l . l o , . , . , , . ' . , , , . , ' f r i n t i n a d o p t e d a n d p i n e d o u t i l e , t a r r i e d . , l->-! ) <•' H . D u , m r n ^ ] i y C | t . r k . B y ' S u p e r . Q u e a l c — Y o u r c o m m i t t e e 1 W o r k by S c h o o l C o m 2 S . n o K x p c i i s c A c c o u n t I h a v e t h e h o n o r t o s u b m i t m y a n - n a a l r e p o r t f o r t h e s e a r 1 9 ' 2 1 , a l s o t h e f i n a n c i a l r e p o r t f r o m .F u tie \'i\h 1 !'2 1 at t h e t i m e t h a t t h e I ' n i f o n n A c c o n nt in.L' S v s t c t i i w a s i n s t a l l e d lis t h e A u d i t o r o n P u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d H u i l d i n p s r e e - j 1^-1 !'• M- ' l a t t o m i n e n d t h a t t h e p o r c h a t t h e J a i l lie I l ' n n r c o m . e x p e n s e a e e m m t t i l . 7 2 r e p a i r e d , a l s o t h a t t h e d o o s b e so f i x e d 1 5 - - 1''- A- ( m r l o c k t h a t t h e y c a n b e o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d ; l ' " " r C o m . e x . a c c o u n t y t i . 0 0 r e a d i l y . W e a l s o r e c o m m e n d a l i r m l 1 5 2 ) ( h a s . I t s c l l e n n i riiK f o r t h e o f f i c e o e c u i i i e d hv ! l ' o o r c o m . <m. a c c o u t 5 5 . 0 0 S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r . S i n n e d : H . M . 1 "-?u K. S D r a k e i e n e r a l ' s D e p a r t im-nt u p t o .1 a u n a - . I 9 u e o l , I l a r r v St l i e s , i l . N . H e a c h . M i p p h e s t . ' i . n l v O t t i e e r s _ . ..42..-ill M o v e d hv' H o f s f o r d a n d s u p p o r t e d I "'2.' M 11. W i n . b v B u c k Hi it t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , , | 1 "''js f. .1. S h i e l d s t b e e m . . m i t t e e h e c o n c u r r e d in C i r . i l . I ' M - C H S , in I'..null) T r i a l M o s . d bv ( J u c a l a n d s u p p o r t . <l l,v • 1 V2!» T e n , p i e Sn-iM, .sheep e l a i n } _ _ 3 7 . 2 0 • ^ ^ ^ ^ ( , ) l v , , , - r , ,, G o r d o n t h a t M r . f. V Stovva- p;i v t h e l ^ b i ( 1 , . , . > c b a t . - r s h e e p e l a m i ...JO,.V Mini of S-.'o ,„.,- m o n l h r e n t a l M r l i e l " ' : i ' i ' ' - - . ' D a i n m n n 0.,-,.,,(-1,1,.,122.1)0 o f f i c e III it h i ' novv o c c u p i e s . ( i r r u - d , ! " ' ; s H i o i m , o n d \ H a e i m . s S u p r . Uea<-1, of t h e C r m i i t i a l C l a i m s , . ^ ^ ^ ^ , 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 - L S " ' D e e r l a e e r i s e s I s s u e d c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o t h e H o a r d 1 " » ' M a r s h a l l H o r d e n . . . J N o t a r v P u b l i c s | ( , r „ r , l , . . D r a t b f t l i o r t s i u t i e b i - ' 2 l Pill in f u n d 1«>2 1-.01 > ' l H M . " , i K e c e i p t s __ . ._ . 1 0 0 . 0 0 ( D r a i n C o i o n i i s s i o n e r ) — S a b i r v . . . . .525.01) H ; t | . __ . 2 0 2 1 . 0 1 -.. . . 1 1 . 5 0 ( S p e c i a l L i c e n s e F u n d ) Office S u p p l i e s 2.«>"> J u n e 1 3 - ' 2 1 N o B a l . T o ' t i H ^ l ' i o n o r a b l e H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s | T . r l t ' l , ! , n , u ' ~ - — " 2 S > 1 i H ^ ' H ' t s _ . 7 1 5 . 2 5 G e n t l e m e n : 2 S . S 1 R e c e i p t s _ . . _ - . f M 0 3 5 . 2 l a c c o u n t 2 0 1 . f s .... (i'22.1o I ! ) 2 2 . ( ' t a n i i n a 1 C a s e s . _ C i v i l C a s e - - < 1 ,a vv S i d e C h a n c e r v ... . . : ( s :<o ( C o r o n e r ) i ) o c t o r J', x | i e : i s e W It u e s s f e e s . . .Iu ry l-'ees \ U' \'. i n _ I ',. a t I I - S ( B o u n t i e s ) ( P o o r ) 1 ' r i i i I i - - .: 1'. x i . i " i -. • M U , , , , ' - u u i e r M i ( D r a i n I G e n e r a l 1 ) • • D i s b u r s e m e n t s . .. 7 0 0 . H.j . * l f i o : ) .W ; D e e . : J 1 - ' 2 1 H a l . i t . t o I, , I o ! m A . I l . i L r n i a n d o h e r e b y — . 5 1 . o n c e r t i f y t h a t t h e f o r e ^ o m ir is a t r u e a n d ... . ' i k j ' i c o r r e c t r e p o r t f o r t h e y-.-ir e n d i n g D c - ._ ' 1 2 , | o I T H I I I U : i l . ! ! < 2 I . . _ fi.iio , ! ( ) ! [ \ A . 11 V C M \ N , C o u n t s C l e r k a ^ I ' I ' I . C 1 "> 1 •.x i• c 1 b -, '!->oi a n d -.n 1 1 p o r t e d b y > t k e -. t k ; t : - •• I r p i r 1 o l C l e H \ h e I C - >:i!is:i.!m e e p | e ( | . ,d..;.'.•-.! ,--,d pi i c e d o n file. ( a - l ' i i d . 7 . o 1 I ' p i J n m o t i o n . 11 11 c a i • h ss h i e 11 w a s 1!'S .T2 tl.il v a i p p o r l ' - d . H o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l I --'io p. M. .^50.).(17 A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n Miiii-.l bv r o o l e ; , a n d s u p p o r t e d b y •«—p-»..,.. ..wU-U_.—_.i»»i .U.-1.--1^.1- h . . . e l e c t <•<] S u p r , H o t s f o r d p r e s e n t e d t h e p u v r o l ! \ o f s u p e r v i s o r s t o t h e H o a r d . • ' ' ' ' ' ( ; " > I ' l , r ^ ' ' " M o v e d In T o o l e v a n d s u p p o r t e d bv S p c - i a l IT.IM. e x p e n s e H o w l e t t t h a t I'm s u p e r v i s o r s ' p v . roll >•">»-' H i c h m o m l a n d H a e h u . s ^- ,.(.1 i c s ( 0. ( ) t i m e r s . _ II" n > i i _ b e a l l o w e d a s p r e s e n t e d C 1 r r 1 e d. 2 0 . 5 0 l I 7.(i() M i n e d b v H e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d bv B o t s f o r d M11! b - - _ i n n i i i t r .w i t h t h e ,)..11 1 5 ::t I ' m , dia-v 's I )jm a S t o r e _ . . m i p p l i e s C o u n t v O t t i c e r . s 5 1 1 C a r l e K e l l e v 2 2 , -M A s s u m e d N a m e s H e e o r O e . i V e t c a n a r y S u r e - e o n s U e e o r d e d T r a n s , o f .1 m l ^reiii en t s H e c o i a h a l \ i'i i e l c s 0 I ,\ s s o c i 11 imi |{ 1 1 .1 rdi M a r r i a g e I a c e n s e s 1 s .,, . | I I , ' e a t h s lici-.i f i l e d I li rl lis H e e o r d e d . . . . ; 1 )eela r a t m n o f I nt e m a . ns f i l e d r v . . . . ^ S a „ i - . .& <+.' . - ^ . 1 - - " I - ~ , - « ^ - - - ^ * « J - - _ < . (1 1' r i 111111 ., ^ ' .1 m n I | U ' " l i e ! • • • " • " t ^ w ^ t t r r ' ^ - - ' I T , urn s k e r . r\ d e p 2 u 2 I '»:i ('a r r i m l 1 .'t •('-' . m q i r . I 0 1 . i r ; o l M i e ( '1 \ 11 ( [ a i m s S . o o ( ' , , , i l l e e p . a - s . a , ? ,-(1 b i l l s |,> I b e I n 10 r i l 1120 s s w h i c h v\ 1 r< fee. 1 u 1 in e 1 u l1c i -i1 as P e t . f o r N a t i i r a b / a t i o i i f i l e d ... N o . o l P e t i t i o n \ d u i i M e b C i t i / . e n - . . . h f ' M i . t i . i - v k i i. l e \ | i . | e r C - , 1.- l a i l S u p p l i e s _ . ... >,, I' e 1. • p I a 11 M • . . . . M c.lu al ( i re P r i s o n e r s ' M l il T T ) \ 1117.1'» a p p . ir li v ni i.-rs 2 2 t a , -j:p I:J i ticl ii siv c 5SU.5I S u p r . M n i t l i o f t k e ( i v i 1 ( ' h u m C o i n - : ( 5 1 . P 2 m i l l e r p r e s e n t e d t h e lull of t h e W a l e s -20II.V0 \ , I d , , , - M a c h i n e 1.. I h e H o a r d w i t l m u t . 2 5 , 0 0 r e c o m m e n d . - d m •' s F I N A N C I A L R I ; P O R T D e p u t i e s l - , \ p n s e \ c c . i u n t s _.. 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C a r - H r c e i p t s " a n d t r a n s f e r f r o m " " ' \ M - o u t e t , a n c e M a c h i n e r y _ _ l . l u r i e d . o t h e r f u n d s __ _ s ' l k ' V i i | ; l l . i K h t a n d W a t e r )))1.7^ M o v e d b e H m k ;\-\\u s u p o r t e d b y , VrciRht :1.42 H ( m 6 . 8 1 sHO'J/i.'fPk D i s b u r s e m e n t s , t r a n s f e r t o I . . o t h e r f u n d s * P _ > ^ H T 2 . , ( R ° * < * C o m m m i o n m ) D e c . 3 l - ' 2 l O v e r d r K W n 25<) V.!KC S a l a r i e s + . ) . . , . 0 0 T o t a l D U b u r w m e n U o f G e n e r a l F u n d ( C o u n t y V e t e r i n a r y ) ( C i r c u i t C o u r t ) S a l a r y H S H . J I l S u p p l i e s a n d l r r e i p h t M.^.70 M i l e a p x 12U.H0 u a r v s e s s i o n of t h i s H o a r d .-.11 bill . , - , , , , a g a m s t t h e C o u n t v m u s t b e f i l e d w i t h ' > H ' " t . S l i e n r t hill JK..IH) t h e C l e r k n o t l a t e r t l m m n o n T l u i r . . . ' ">'^ •' i ' " " ' , V l A 1 1 . 1 ! . . af'.' , (ri ,)n d a v of t h e w e e k t h a t t h e B o a r d is i n ! I><T» > S h r r . f t l u l l f U . J u . s e s s i o n in o r d e r t h a t s a i d b i l l s m a v b e i I •'J'i A l l a n t o r b e t a u d i t e d a t t h e s e s s i o n of t h e H o a r d . ; \^"*> s l ^ ' f . l ) 1 " ' ^ ' ^ C a r r i e d ] ) ^ ( • 5" • ' ' ' l ^ t ' k l c r , . -, '. . .'I D e p u t e S h e r i f f b i l l 1 7 . 5 0 S u p r . W a f i e n k n e c h t of t h e C r i m i n a l i 1 5 i H y • , T e e | ) 1 { . l n s . , n e bill — _ 3 0 . 8 5 C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s \ \ h i h r ^ ^ ] ) r %. N H i c h e s o n w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d d " a s a p - j ( - o r o n c r l,i]i 3 , 4 2 p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1 5 5 3 - 1 5 5 5 i n c l u s i v e . , { r ) . n , j . , r r v W i l e v d ' e p . ' s l i e r i f t ' h r i r ! ( ) ' . 10 M o v e d b y H u c k a n d s u p p o r t r - d b v j { ^ f { ( ; H l i n t i n f f t o n R e a s o n t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n a n d ( l e r k | M p d i < . H j ( . a r c j r t i | (ij)o e n t e r i n t o a n n K r e e m e n t w i t h t h e I ^ - | 1 ; - ) 5 . j 1 ) r J U c h e s o n c o r o n e r i>)H 3 1 . 0 0 t r o i t H o u s e o f C o r r e c t i o n f o r o n e y e a r ; j , , . , } ^ n „ r k « l e u f o r t h e b o H r i d a p m i f p o r r o e a d F - T A O l N • T ) r i v i n f f s t a t p p o l i c e 1 0 . 0 0 f o r t h e b o a r d i n g a n d c a r e o f p r i s o n e r s , j j , . ^ ( , , J R S _ M o r f l n Ae]) ti\xeTlff D iU 7 . G O C u r r i e d 15.-35 H a r r y CJ. C a l k i n s M o v e d b y H e a c h a n d s u p p n r t w l b y | 1 ) p p u t y s h e r i f f b i l l _ 3 0 5 . 7 0 S m i t h t h « t t h e S h e r i f f b e i n s t r u c t e d t o j j - 5 ( i H e n r v 1{. W i n e s C m T r e a s . t n w l c i n t h e m o t o r c y c l e in h i s d e p a r t - I S l l ( i r j , r t V R o | | + 3 9 . 3 2 i n e n t t o w a r d a n e w m a c h i n e f o r t b e j ' ' ' \ , s e o f t h e t r a f f i c officer. C a r r i e d . ' $ 5 0 6 1 . 3 2 T h e m i n u t e s of t h e d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d - P P r n v e d - J A N U A R Y S E S S I O N I p o n m o t i o n o t H e a c n w n u n ss a s : — t i u l y s u p p o r t r d H o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l ; M n o d a y , J a n u a r y 9 , 1 9 2 2 " ^ U ' Z u Z I GnL< a , u r u ^ : A d j o u r n e d t e r m o f t h e U o H r d o f i " | C o u n t y A , e n t |, nn . W e d n e s d a y J a n . 1 1 - ' 2 2 J o h n A I f m t n a n C l e r k S u p e r v i s o r s f o r . J h e C o u n y t o f i v i n p s - * < uiii.ttl ' > - i t u r a l i / a t i o n f e e s 2 o . o o H . u r d i n e l , roll c a l l e d , . p i o r i i n i p r e s . ' „ . ' " ', ". 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Office S u p ] v l i e s . _ . . _ 5 n n . 3 1 3 1 2 . . 2 5 \ t l n r n e v d i s j i o v e of t h e a b a n d o n e d c a r 3 2 . 7 7 D i s b u r s e m e n t s ___ 7 2 U S I . 2 n n w i n ' p o s s e s s i o n of t h e S h e r i f f in a G o r d o n t h a t t h e hill of CJ. H . H w e r - m a n f o r f a n s f u r n i s h e d t h e P r o b a t e Office a n d R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s b e t a k e u f r o m t h e t a b l e n n d r e f e r r e d b a c k t o t h e r l s i m s r o t u m i t t e e . C a r r i e d , S u p r . H o w l e t t o f t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e H o a r d w h i c l i w e r e a l l o w e d us. r e c - o i m i i r n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 2 3 0 4 » . 230f» i n c l u s i v e . t $ l r i ! 7 . 8 l S u p r . W a t f e n k n r c h t of t h e C r i m i n a l 1 7 0 . 9 0 i C h u m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o . S a l a r y S t e n o g r a p h e r ^ 2 ( 1 3 . 5 5 C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s F e e 2 3 3 . 3 1 O f f i c e S u p p l i e s 9 9 . 1 5 L i b r a r y F x p e n s c 1-3.0') P r o b a t i o n O f f i c e r U 5 . 8 0 \ H i r t h a n d D e a t h r e p o r t s . „ , , . , ,, > J u r y F e e s _ _ _ __ 2 3 9 3 9 0 I S o l d i e r R e l i e f 9 . 3 0 , t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c - W i t ' n e a * F e e s _ _ _ _ 1K8 3 5 i M o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n 2 2 3 3 . 5 0 ' o i m n n i d e d as n p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 2 3 0 7 - P r i n t i n f f . — _ Z"~V _ 1 3 5 2 5 t T V t t v C a s h 1 0 0 . 0 0 1 * 3 1 2 i n c l u s i v e C i r . C t . c o m . office s u p p l i e s U i 7 S h e e p C l a i m s 8 9 4 . 5 . 5 j l > " m o t i o n of H e ^ c h w l u c h w a s J n r v K x M c u l s _ _ _ 13 " 5 ' h ' . x p e n s e C o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e 5 7 H . 2 7 I <hily s u p p o r t e d H o a r d n d . i o u r n e d u n t i l Pro". A t t o r n e y f o r m i n o r c h i l d r e n ' S o l d i e r B u r i a l M i o . o o t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t : 9 " V l ^ k _ in d i v o r c e c a s e s a n d lejri.l s e r - S t a t e I n s t i t u t i o n s 2 5 9 7 . ( i O A p p r o v e d , T i m e s I t . C n . h h , C h a i r m a n . v i c e s b v o t h e r a t t o r n e v . s _ (,(17. t o I T w p . T r e a s u r e r K x p e n s , - _ - . 5 5 . 7 2 - h ' h n A- H a i n a n , l l e r k . M o v e d bv H u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y • F e e s j . ! , , , C I . I I M , t h a t t h e m a t t e r o f a n e l e c t i o n ; M e d . P. N a m . I n s a n e C a s e s _ . 11-Hi D r . H . W . I r w i n \ " c t . S e r v i c e f o r P r o s . A t t v .._•".0'' H 1 7 C e n t u r s - ( a r l x m Vo. S u p p l i e s C o . O f f i c e r s 3 . 5 ' * _ , 1 1 1 8 V \ h n a S t u . r p c F.x. A e e t . . - 2 1 . 3 2 . s o c i a t m n of S u p e r v i s o r s u , , s r e a d t o | l e e p h o n c l l l f , W i l l i s 1.. L y o n s i'.N. A c c t . . 3 2 . M t h e H o a n l . i b . h r a r v . I p j o M n n s e n Suppl.s- ('• S u p p l i e s C o . O t b c e r s _ _ , . , , . . 1 U - M . J o h n \ ! l a u - m a n I A A c c t . 3 3 . s . 5 »t !w<, d e l e u a t e s l o t h e i . n m . a l c m v e n - 1V22 W o r r e ! Mf_-. C m S u p . . J ; « L . 1 o.nO turn o f t h e S t a t e A s s n o t S u p e r v i s o r s ; 1 V , . » n , . r i,- c - S a ' r s (-,,„ | ) , s ; | - . I I H he m a d e a > | ' r c m l o r d e r o t b u s i n e s s ( J u s t i c e C o u r t ) U " ' ! l i ' m r . I ) , , , , , , . . , , I ' m \ c c t . . . A c > o »'. - T i m r>da> a. 1 V.M C a r r i e d O f f i c e r . F e e s . _ . . . I I ">5 ! C.' S c b n m k c n t i e r - . M . c e d b v U c a s . n a n d so p p o r l -d b> • n r> l e e s - . W c p ' i i r s --i C o u r t H o u s e . , , _ _ 2 . f 0 \)\\v\ l ! , : 1 i b e e m m u n i c a t , o n t i ' - m i b h e s s n n e s s |- v v ,,,1 <,,,', I',,,;-. 7,¾.no S t a t e T a \ C ' u m u i s s i o n r e l a t i v e t o t h e V ; \ .ni a l n d c u n t r..( I s b e c u t rrr<\ a t I j i i u l e . , . ' ! , n o o n tin- r . - c o r d s . C a r r i e d . (Board of S u p e r v i s o r s ) 1 , , - , - - , 0 0 1-, l b ' H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s . V. •- p c u - e S p e c i a l C o m m i t t e e s .. 2 2 3 . ' ' I l i e i . ( ; . - a t i c m , - , , : : 1; > : : • ! ' - ' • • . : . P » i - - ( ) |, I j - 1. n .. , - , , , 1 | . - : j - T . % l ' , s i , l " , ' ( : e , l l l i i ; *• U ,11 li I C-. p . 1 S I 1 1 1 1 ' ' " S u p r . I low l e t t o f t h e I iv i] C l . i i m s C o m i u i t t e e p : - e s . m l e d b i l l s l o t h e H o a r d I) 1 -In, I ' s e m e i . 1 P2b P . 11- Svv.irl 1 127 M i c h . 1-'due ,t a n C o m S c h o o l C o m . S:i p p l ics _ . 1 V2,1- P . V, 1 h M n > o b P>u'- 1 V2ft C i t a t o r i ' m m s ' m e . ( m I . i l o - a r v H o o k - C o . O l ' a r : 1 13 1 - a 1 1 -:;2 1 •: :: 1 ' • ( M r 1 ' . 1 ! . , : 1 5". • 1 ' : 1 1 .. 1 : ' I ! 1 p m l '-' l i i - . - n ,1 •e t, D I "A , 1 •,... r v [ vi ,- 1 a...! ( • ; ' ! • :e ; ' e r v ' ' b r r . - ' i r i l t< ( ' •• ; - a l - . . a m i -. - e - s i 1, 'S b i - 1 I 1 1 , - ' ! . , - t , - , - • 0 •: ., d 1 • r 11 : i n - , p o l i r H.75 - 7 S . 1 1 D e e . 3 1 - ' 2 1 O v e r d r a w n - . . . . . 7 s . p i ( L i b r a r y F u n d ) , 111 r 11 - 13 '21 H a l . in F u n d 1 0 2 1 . 2 5 w h i c h v. e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s 2 3 ^ 2 . 8 5 H e c e i p t s a n d t r a n s f e r | o f u n d l ! i 3 " > o a p p . r bv m , , , , b a r s 2 3 1 s - 2 3 i 9 i n c l u s i v e s i i n i a 1 in .lev <.f t h e (' 1 v il C l a i m s 3 s i , | o", ( ' ( . l a m p t e p r . ' - c , ' e . I b , ' 1 - l o t h e h o a r d 2 " " ' 1 '> s • 1,=- ' 1 " 1 .-,- . . l l i n i i ' . ' , s ;-e 1 MI 11 n e ,1( l e d a s ^'r:u ;• 0\ m,,.,!.(•!•> 2 3 2 o 2 3 2 ) ' i n c l u s i v e 1 3 0 3 '-,, >...,;-, > n , i t I, nf t he C i v i l C l a i m s ( iiiii'.iilli-.- : ca M- • t e d lul I s t o t h e bo-, n 1 2 l . " i 5 ' n •• : 1 iel, ... ,-,-.- ! b . > . . ! a s -,-c. . m u t e i i d e d s j ._.._, a m i . p , . j , , , , -s . ' 1 3 3 ! 2 ' > 5 A < . C o , , ,. 3 I I . I ' d -')! v 1:.. 1. 2 0 3 i n i ii. m S 3 lm.», D e c 3 ! ' 2 1 l b , ! , m t u m l ( R o a d F u n d ) i ' 2 1 H a l . 0 )',, ,,,1 - \ I r a , 1 s. I , , f u n . 11,1 a 2 3 3 0 . M - 8 3 ineiu, •o lb.- < -iminiil Claims ' - , : , : e d I. •1 ) - ii ( C o u r t H o u s e a n d G r o u n d ) 11* t o ^ t h r '.'.r.afjl •. . , ,i as :•( o p u u e n d e d «rar '-';T::-;f ^ -:•- 2 3 3 1 2 3 3 1 '. m ' b i j l i v ^ ^ . ^ ^ \ i 1 i t •<; ( C o v e : ! N o 2 3 2 ) I .3-' I". I a C \1 A t ' \ , O ,»<•>>. . 1 ( . . : . o n ..: ' , - ( ' , - 1 , ( P r . - i e n i t '-(Mi A l t - ( I O . • . , l ' i-. • e i , , . . 1 , , , . 1 a \ : s (j ; v ( j f , •(.) ; n e . -• M':\ I ' • | , 1 ( C a v . r t N a . 1 ) . ( i | ' s , -1 - • 1 i-. • n %" f • - - ) 1-. 1 0 r« f i u r n t • ( D r a i n K m i d 13 '2 1 I- •' m \ m l . . S r v S l Z 0 0 • 7 0 7 K Z . 4 3 ( M \ 2 ' 1 V, ,! > 3 ;'u. iiik.- \ e 1 c 1 M2 L v F Y b r u a r s S i ; -, l i e - ! 1 v 1 H i s 1.,,;,!•.. I., ' ••las ' I a v. o r k !'"•• i ' - o 1 K b ' ! a V H , . s ( ( i ! i P e p , P r m t : n a r C m O f f i c e r s l t 7 o M i n n i e P o r l e r \ t < ; • a l l V 1 . , , 0 , -. i i " , . . , - • • i ne , e 1 "- ' : 1 1.(,0 t e n ;s ) , , : ( , . . . • i n - , - ! h • I '. - - ' t i- . . - a ! * ' c c o u n t s ( ) l l i c e S a p p ! , e -•e , . . - , • ! ' • " M i e n ' I f i l t , ! .-.|I1-,1M,' . . 1-. t h e C c e s n r y f r o m t h i s I T i e p b o j i c . . . . . • ss il u ill I'.e n e e e s s a rv t o S t e m , K ' r a p h c r l . v p e n . e (,..Si I , r.-a.iussee lbov g. reenneerraali tt aa \x adt ilOo Hu ,f 1n or r sstt ;a t r a n d : I - i h r a r s c o u n t v p , , r p o s < - s . A t \Hfi p r e s e n t I i n m I M e d i c a l K . a m i m . t i o n s W o r k f o r I ' r o s . A t t v 2 1 1 . 5 1 ) 1 r e a l e s t a t e i s o v e r l m r d r j w d w i l l , l a v c s J M i s . l ' , N p e n s a . . . . . . . . . 1 1 7 1 D o n h l e d a s U r n v ' i C<>. | ; i n d r e l i r f s h o u l d h e s i M i t f r o , , , . a v s s i b l t h r r f " u ( 5 3 7-1 la : , i 2 " ' I! -. . - - p m 2 I 3 t - 5u 12 l-Sii.OO ; a .(,,, m o m e n t s _ 2 5 , o . ) > l 1 1 . , ' , . : \ , y \ # 6 2 . 0 0 ; >!«>• ¢ 6 2 - a >-|.:,,. .T.ily >|»88.50; Auirurt ^ l a 7 ' ' 1., . 7 ' ' 5 0 . 3 3 . 0 0 s|.J.",; S e p t e m b e r S i m ).5(); Oct<d)(*r s s | i o : \ , , v e i i . h e r - 1 2 * . 2 5 ; D e c e m b e r S o o o . 7 ' . s.",<i.,V». Pifch.2o N S u p p l i e s C o . O f f i c e r s 2 0 9 . 0 9 H 7 2 C h a s . H o w e f . « w B r > o k s 2d»f) 1 4 7 3 n o n b l e d a r H u n t D o 4 a n S u p p l i e s C o . O f f i c e r * 1 7 9 . 8 H 1 4 7 4 K d C r o f o o t nhrep e U i w 4 8 . 0 0 147« Fred l>**g ther*<**im t M | . Stfwwpiptrs ftU orer the st*te^?J \4U R*t S*«f» rafcfctf r l . i * _ e r y p o . s s i t u e s o u r c e , n i e r r T o r ' - w e n r p e ^ y o u r f u l l e s t e o o ] > e r a t i o n in u n c o v e r i n g j i j n r r t - o r d e d l « n d c o n t r a c t s a n d r e q u i r - i n g o w n e r * t o c o n t r r b u t e t h e i r s h w r e t o w a r d I J i e U x b u r d e n ( C o u n t y C l e r k ) S i g n e d F . \ V . M u n s e l l , H e ^ i s t e r o f D e e d s i , s o b D e c 3 1 - ' 2 1 H a l . m f u n d 3 9 1 2 . 5 0 M u s e d by H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d b y 2 « . ( t o ( I n h e r i t a n c e T a x ) S l i d e r t h a t t h e r e p o r t o h A h g t r a c t s R e c e i p t s 3 l H t . M « b r a c c e p t e d , i n d a d o i ) t e d . C a r r i e d * 1 3 7 7 . 1 5 D i s l m r s r m e n t s : H H t HH S u p r . W n j r e n k n e o h t o f tl»e C r l n > i n « l ( M o r t g a g e T a x ) C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l U t o Wttikf U*M9f lftV tria rt S a l a r i e s C o . C l e r k *\u\ S t e n o a : . 1 420.M« . ,Tune I 3 - " 2 1 B H I . in f u n d U7.no IW.-itre 15.()() | Receipts nnd transfers- 1629.00 Printing ,__68.4« Stationery 20.U If 46.00 & ¥ * ' ' # • > • & . %f > l * ; . * n -•. the HoHrd which were, oramended as appear hf 204« indtwire. Upon aotimi of ricM J * . * * ^ - ^ V i ? " vt juiA / ^*™f«u. ^-..-.¾. .. i i n r w K i i ,. «au ^^^ u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t il o ' c l o c k . A p p r o v e d J a m e s K. G r u b b C h a i r m a n • John A. l l a g u i a n , C l e r k T h u r s d a y J a n . 1 2 ' 2 2 H o a r d m e t , m i l c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . 1 ill' i m m i t i ' s of y c s l c rtl,l y 's -^-S.SLWII w i- re r e a d a nil ajip rco mi. S u p r . 'I'milcy of t h e C b il C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d lulU to t h e b o a u l u h i c h WITC a l l o w e d iu r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r hy n u m b e r s '_.*<* \ 'j:i7»> nit lusi\ e 1>\ S u p r . Huek : W e t h e u n d e r l i n e d c o m m i t t e e o n C > i u 11 ( \ H o, i ( i h e 15, It, ,, t ti e h o o k > ii' a m i h e ! i e \ e i l l h e s t u l ' s r e p o r t :(1 17 of tin- Co a l l l l i i W e UK I V ' - e i i i h e r ;i p.l \ H i ) . i d ( o n O i l . c o r r e c t t o i: a 1 1 u •': 1 e t'. c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e h o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e e o i n u i e n d e d as a p p e a r hy n u m b e r s ;J3}M inclusive. M o v e d by B u e k a n d .supported by S l i d e r tinit t h e m a t t e r of e l e r k h i r e for tile P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y be made a special o r d e r of b u s i n e s s for this aft e r n o o n at 3 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d C p o n motion, of P e a c h which w a s duly s u p p o r t e d by I^;.k• r H o a r d " adj o u r n e d until 1 ::$<» p . M. A f t e r n o o n Session ., M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by B a k e r t h a t t h e bills of t h e U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l a n d J . E . B r o w n e in tlik Z i m m e r m a n e a s e t u b e r c u l o s i s be t a k - en f r o m t h ,- t a b l e a n d r. • i; - -( d ' -,a '.-. '• o t h e c o n m nt t c . C.i rr,> d. S u p r . T o o l e \ i if t h e Cb.il ( I'aiiis c o m 11 lit t ce p r e s e n t e d th b.lls of I ill s e r s i t \ H o s p i t a l . ,i:d •'. 1 . lii'iiv.'iir in t h e /.Smiiic! -ma ii ci-.c to t h e H o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d . S u p r . Tooley if tin- C i \ i l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to tiie b o a r d which \\ c c a l l o w e d as r e e o i n u i e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s '_> l-oU-2 1-1 7 inc l u s i v e . S u p r , H o w l e t t of tin- Civil C l a i m s c o u i i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e hill of t o w n - s h i p of C o h o e t a h in t h e S m i t h d i p h - t h e r i a c a s e t o t h e H o a r d a n d r e c o m - m e n d e d t h a t it la- a l l o w e d as p r e s e n t - ed. M o v e d bv R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d hv ^ p l i c a t i o n s ' . H o u n s i f e r t h a t t h e hill of C o h o e t a h i h e - : i l . i r t >ur k j i o w 11 d ^1( M a x \V. L u c k M. .). R e a s o n tiu>' liorale n M o v e d by I'liulf) a n d s u p p o r t e d by S m i t h t h a t t h e n p u r t be a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on hie, C a r r i e d . Mo\ ed by R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d by H u e k t h a t Ihe r e q u e s t of t h e D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r for s u p p l i e r for his office be m a d e a p a r t of t h e r e c o r d . C a r r i e d , T o t h e H o n o r a b l e H o a r d of S u p e r - v i s o r s , l.ist of m a t e r i a l m-aded for D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r s office. 5 0 0 l e t t e r h e a d s , 500 e n v e l o p e s , o n e b o x of t y p e w r i t i n g p a p e r , l o o s h e e t s <.>t' c a r b o n p a p e r , 'jooo d r a m o r d e r s in d u - p l i c a t e in b o o k f o r m , one l a r g e b o o k f o r r e c o r d i n g no. 1 V, 10() f o r d r a i n s . Km o r d e r s for n e c e s s i t y , 1 t o w n s h i p in t h e S m i t h c a s e b e l a i d u p - 100 n o t i c e s of n e e i s s i t y , 10(1 n o t i c e s of o n t | , e { a ( , | ( . l i n t i | t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g m e e t i n g , i o n of t h e next in R o t a t i o n ! ^ $ o'clock. C a r r i e d . a s t h e y c o m e u p to c o n t r a c t s , o n e t y p e - i ' S u p r W a - e n k n e c h t „f t h e C r i m i n a l w r i t e r , one d e s k for t y p e w r i t e r , o n e c l a i | n s , o m n i l t t c t ' p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of G. H. H u e r t i i a n n f o r f a n s f o r t h e P r o s . Ins use. . j W e also r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h e C l e r k a n d P r o b a t e J u d g e be i n s t r u c t e d t o j puivhn-.c a w n i n g s for tin- window o n i t h e soutli a n d west side of t h e C o u r t , h o u s e o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r . . \ II. M. (^ueal l b N. R e a c h H a r r y Stiles ; M o \ e d bv Hounsitei- a n d s u p p o r t e d ' i hv H o r d e u tlnd t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of \ t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d : S u p r . I'orvley of t h e i\ il C l a i m s c o m - : m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of I'., A. G a r - 1 liu'k ii' tlje H o a r d which was a l l o w e d a-, , rc'i > i; 11 M e ! aied. ,-ai i ;• !>('<:! of (lie ( ' l i mil:, d ( 1 a i m s c o m m i t t e e ] < res. a \l cd lulls in t h e h o a r d which (., e r e a l l o w e d as ;\ c o m ! u e n d e d as a p n e a - by n u m b e r s "2Vi>"> i n c l u s i v e . Mic i d b> Huek a n d s u p p o r t e d , by B o r d e n t h a t t h e bit! of Dr. B a l l a r d in i h e l . a w s o n c a s e he r e f e r r e d h a c k t o . t h e c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d . S u p r . B e a c h of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e , p r e s e n t e d t h e bill f»f D r . H a l l a r d t o t h e H o a r d a n d r e c o m m e n d - ed t h a t t h e bill be d i s a l l o w e d . M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d by B u c k t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e he c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . S u p r . Huek o;' t h e C o u n t y R o a d s , c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of H a m - ! b u r g t o w n s h i p in t h e s u m of S25 J-7.tih i C o u n t y r o a d t a x for t h e y e a r 1 9 2 0 , ; a n d r e e o i n u i e n d e d t h a t it be d i s a l l o w e d f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a t t h e c o u n t s ' r o a d c o m . e x p e n d e d m o r e m o n e y in t h e t o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g for t h e y e a r 1920 t h a n w a s c o l l e c t e d in said t o w n - • I ^ M M « M H N M M M M H M M M * H ship a s c o u n t y r o a d t a x . M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d by l i n k e r t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . I ' p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w h i c h w a s duly s u p p o r t e d by B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l l a i d P. M. A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r . W a g e n k n e c h t of the (. riiuinul C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bilks t o the b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c - o i n m h e d e d as a p p e a r hy n u m b e r s 2 1-13- "2 1 IV inclusive. S u p r . B a k e r p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y roll of t h e S u p e r v i s o r s w h i c h w a s a l l o w e d as p r e s e n l c d . Moved by H u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B o r d e n t h a t C h a r l e s ,! u d s o n of B r i g h t - on be a p p o i n t e d to i n v e s t i g a t e all m o t h e r s p e n s i o n a c c o u n t s . Hi- to a c t u n d e r t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n oi t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t a n d to r e c e i v e f o r such s e r v i c e s t h e sum of JS1.00 p e r day a n d 10 c e n t s p e r mile. C a r r i e d . S u p r . T o o l e y p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n a n d m o v e d ' its a d o p t i o n which w a s s u p p o r t e d by B o r d e n . T h a t a v o t e of t h a n k s be a n d is h e r e b y e x t e n d e d to o u r C l e r k a n d C h a i r m a n f o r t h e f a i t h f u l anil i m p a r - tial m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e y l o n e d i s - c h a r g e d t h e i r d u t i e s a n d t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n b e a l l o w e d t h e u s u a l :.5.00 e x t r a for c o m p e n s a t i o n of his s e r v i c e s a s c h a i r m a n . I ' p o n m o t i o n of B u e k w h i c h w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d , b o a r d a d j o u r n e d . A p p r o v e d . l a m e s . R. G n t b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H n j r m a n , C l e r k . w r i t i n g d e s k , o n e d e s k c h a i r , o n e a d d - i n g m a c h i n e , o n e d e s k p l u m e p l a c e d in m y office o n e v ( of steel hie e a s e s for d r a i n fil.es, 5on -j e e n t - t u m p s , 'joO 1 cent stamp-., o M s, t of h o o k s for s u r - vey o r s r c o r d s fo>- •he e MI nt y, I on -, a r \ e v a r •> [• i • i > • i r t s A t t o r n e y a n d R e g i s t e r of D e e d s t o tlu B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . " 2 t'2<>- 2V27 i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u e k a n d i p p o r t e d by R e a s o n t h a t t h e hill of C. H. i'.in ••- m a u n he a l l o w e d as p r i ' s c t c d C w r i e d 22 7 f) •J'_>S(I 22-sl 22S2 22^:1 22^1 F r e e l e y C a l k i n s , J u s t i c e Bill 4.10 I b d i e r t l i r o w n , S h e e p C l a i m 1 t . 7 0 C l a u d e Vainer, S h e e p C l a i m . S.50 \Y. M c Q u i l l a n , S h e e p C l a i m 2 0 . 5 0 \V. H S l i d e r , Slwvn C l a i m 10.70 lenry b i c e , S l m e p Cl'.im .5.00 4.10 12.71» 7 50 2 0 . 5 0 10.70 5.00 D . i i i l 17 2 0 M l t I.-.'* • > 71.7 HK.2:1 1 1 i.i 0 V f e a O 11 S ' i r v \ S'e \ ''. . : H 1 a , W a y e n k n e c h t , pjcach, B o r d e n , inson r,\(\ It c 1 I ' p o n m o t i o n of dulv s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d i o u r n c d l a i n 1'. M. I A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r , T o o | e \ ot t h e Civil ( c o i n i n i l t e p r e s e n t e d bills of H W rij.'L'el sw o]-i h to the b o a r d , a n d o n u n e i u l e d thai it be a l l o w e d as sept ed. M o v e d hv B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d hy Buek t h a t 'the bill of R. K, W r i ^ e l s - w o r t h b<' r e f e r r e d back to t h e c o m m i t - t e r for f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n , C a r r i e d S u p r . l l o w b t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e r ) hills to t h e b o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 21177 2o7( i i n c l u s i v e M o v e d by B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d by W a i r e n k n e c h t t h a t M. .1. R e a s o n a n d M a x B u c k he e l e c t e d d e l e g a t e s to at t e n d t h e a n n u a l i n r e t i n j : of t h e S t a t e A s s n . of S u p e r v i s o r s , C a r r i e d . By S u p r . B o r d e n : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d a (rents t o look a f t e r t h e b u r i a l of I n d i g e n t Sold i e r s , S a i l o r s , t h e i r w i v e s a n d w i d o w s r e p o r t as f o l l o w s : j B r i g h t o n . H. B. A p p l e t o n ; H a r t l a n d . ' H e n r y H a s k e l l ; H o w e l l C i t y , Asa l ' a r - j s h a l l ; C o n w a y , M a r c u s C h i l d s ; H o w e l l T o w n s h i p , N o r m a n l . o r e e ; D e e r l i e l d . | \ . S. H e r r i n ^ ' t o n ; b«s( n, A. V, W a r d ; ' T> r o n e , t i i l b e r t A n u i i s ; Cienoa, 1\. C. W e s t p h a l ; M a r i o n , V. M e r r i t h e u ; G r e e n O a k , H a r r i s o n O U a v e r : O c e o h i , Y. M. C r a n d a l l ; Ibimbrtrjr, H a r r y K i r k - l a n d ; H u t n a m , .1. J . B a r k e r ; H a n d y . C. I-'.. D u n s t o n : C n a d i l l a , \V. NV. \Y\\- l a r d ; C o h o e t a h , .lohn R e a d e r . S i g n e d (>uy B o r d e n , C o m . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by W ; i j r e n k n e c h t t h ; i t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t U l n 1 " ' s t r i h t'mn tv It 11 als ; he '"(' 11' re >e i i resol \ e( eiw n-ors o f 1 av 11 ( on nt y o f I .1 v in p'sl on ho r r< 1 w issn a nee of bo r u b t U e si. i m 0 | 0110 00 i'of t h e const m e t i o n a m 1 e 11 iii'i' o f D i s t r i c t c o u n t ; , r' ids T i e d s a i d b o n d s d r a w m i j i n , s • r n a - a nia a nd he ' issued in deaoiiii iMi ion of s 1 000,00 a nd m a i n re in ' h e folio v. i n ^ n u m b e r of year-. l!*;W 20 S l o n o b o n d s . ' _ > 2 o , n o o o o 1<>111- 20 s i o o o b o n d s >2o( non.oo l<»3.r) 2o S l o n o b o n d s _ . . _. _ . > 2 o , 0 0 ( h o o IftUli 20 s i o o o b o n d s S2o,000,00 l!i:l7 V5 s i o o o b o n d s S l a p i o o o o T h a t said b o n d s o r a n v i i o r t i o n t h e r e > • of to be sold on or a f t e r t h e 15 day ot M a r c h H ' 2 2 , at one t i m e or any p a r t at different t i m e s as d e e m e d best a n d t h a t M a x H u e k . t i n y B o r d e n a n d M a r ion R e a s o n m e m b e r s of t h i s B o a r d c n n s t i t u e a c o m m i t t e e to act with t h e C l e r k t o a r r a n g e for t h e sale of said b o n d s in a c c o r d a n c e with t h e law in such c a s e s m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d . M o v e d by Stiles a n d s u p p o r t e d by- Slider t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a d - o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on file. S u p r . B o t s f o r d of *the C r i m i n a l Claims' c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as reco m m e n d e d as a p p r a r by n u m b e r s 2 12*- 2 bio i n c l u s i v e . I ' p o n m o t i o n of B o r d e n which w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d by T o o l e y B o a r d a d - o u r n r d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at !> o'clock. A p p r o v e d . l a m e s R. G r u b b C h a i r m a n . l o h n A. Ilajrtiian C l e r k . S a t u r d a y J a n . 1 4 ' 2 2 B o a r d m e t , roj, c a l l e d q u o r u m pros. T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r a d y ' s s e s s i o n s w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . M o v e d by B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d hy B a k e r t h a t t h e bill in t h e S m i t h d i p h - t h e r i a c a s e be r e f e r r e d b a c k t o t h e c d a n d a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p r . W a g e n k n e c h t "f t h e C r i m i n M \ { ^ ^ ^ o f ' r o h o c t a h ! C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of j ^ . S l l y i r . I'ooley; Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n p r i n t i n g r e c o - m m e n d s t h a t t h e p r i n t i n g of t h e p r o - . , _, , . . , „ . i c e e d i n j r s of t h e J u n e , J a n u a r v a n d 0 c - M o v e d h y B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d R o b - ! t o b e r s e s s i n n s (>f t h i s b n a r d h e l e t t n E d w a r d W h i t e f o r t h e c a r e of a h o r s e by o r d e r of t h e Sheriff t o t h e B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . i n s o n t h a t t h e bill of K d w n r d W h i t e the , , , , t , « , ,, , , m e 1l ' ii ni Hc kMnieny iD^ii ssipj iai ti ic hit .a11t 0G0o tcreuni t. ss piet ir be a l l o w e d n» p r e s e n t e d . Mnt.on lost. \ ^ ^ a m l ^ -^ s o f ^ M o v e d by B a k e r a n d s u p p o r t e d h y C n l t v , M A the s u m of «10.00 B e a c h t h n t t h e b.ll of F.dward ^ h i t e . f f o ) ( 1 i s u p p l e m e n t s . be a l l o w e d r\t 8V.V00. M o t i o n e a r n e d . 1 ^ , , , . u " T n r t l ( l l . . . . , . . , . 1 / , , 1 1 1 1P11" J'. X o o i e y S u p r Wnjrenknerht of the C n m m a l - H | ; s t j U > s ClHitos C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b d l s to R;1V W. Robinson, C o m . the board which w e r e a l l o w e d as, rer- • yU)ycA b y j j e n c j ) a n r f s , t p ( 1 l ) V 2or3n8m+ einndceluds jaTse .a ppear hy numbe r s 2 i » 0 - I Rtho eu n sCi of me r mi(thtaet e t hbee rcr Co0nnciumr reendd a itni o. n Caorf - S u p r . S m i t h of the Civil Claims c o m - p i f d m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o the b o a r d , S u W a j W n l c n e c h t of the Criminal w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d ed as c l f | i m s c o m m i t t M p r e R c n t e d b i U s t o t h e a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2 8 8 5 - 2 3 8 8 i n r l u w v e ^ ^ %.Mch w * a U o W e d fls M c o m - U p o n m o t i o n of B u e k w h i c h ™ ' m e n d w l a s a ? p e a r bv n u m b e r 2 4 3 1 . d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until • ^ ^ o f ^ C i v i | c , a l m R c o m _ t^oittorrow m o r n i n g at 9 ^ l o c k . \ m i i t e t p r e s e n t e d the bill of W. I.. A p p r o v e d ,J«meS R. G r u b b c h a i r m a n J i V o n s t o t h e R o a T d w h i c h ^ ^ ^ Jflmes A, H a i n a n , Clerk a; r e c o m m f n d f ( 1 . F r i d a y J » n . 1 3 - ' 2 2 M o v e d by Buek and supported by B o A r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m pre*. B a k e r t h a t the bill of J o h n Rynn be T h e m i n u t e u of v e s t e r d a y ' s session a l l o w e d at $1.75, w e r e reftd and a p p r o v e d . j S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil Claims S u p r . S m i t h of th« Civil Claims c o m - j c o n i i t t e e presented bills to t h e board t n l t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d us r e c o m m e n d e d as w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s ' a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2432-243-1 inclusive a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 2 3 8 9 - 2 3 9 0 i n c l u s i v e . ! B y Supr. Q u e a l ; S u p r . T o o l e y o f t h e Civil Clfllms Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n public g r o u n d s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bills of l>r. | u n d buildings beg l e a v e to submit t h e V . N . R i o W s o n and the U n i v e r s i t y ' f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : H o s p i t a l Mjf t r e a t m e n t in the .Jones W e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d that the f a m i l y t o the B o a r d w t i l i o u t r e c c o m - D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r be a l l o w e d to ocm e n d a t l o t i . <*"py t h e s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r r o o m in the M o v e d h y lle/ison r.r.d supported by b a s e m e n t nod t h a t he be i n s t r u c t e d to B u e k t h a t the bills l>e referred back h a v e a w o o d e n file c a s e m a d e and p u t t o the C i t y of H o w e l l . Carried. ' In the v a n l t off f r o m Raid room for S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s ,— •j:i-'o '.'.TJ1 'j:PJ'J 2321 *.'.T-'o 2321 i 2327 232 S 2:*2<» 2331 233V 233a 2330 2337 233* 233!) 231-1 2312 23 13 23 H 2 3 1-."j 23 Ki 237 1. 237-) 237(> 2377 237« 237;» 23S0 23S1 23 S 2 23K3 2 3 8 V 238a .23 SI) 23H7 23bS 2389 2 3 9 0 2301 240.*) 2P19 2 1 1 0 2111 2 U 2 2413 •2 41 4 2 4 1 5 211 li 2117 2119 2V20 2421 2122 21-33 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 « 2 120 2 4 2 7 2 4 2 8 2429 2 4 3 0 2 4 3 1 2 4 3 2 2 4 3 3 2 4 3 4 2 1 3 3 2 4 4 0 2441 2 4 1 2 2 4 4 3 2 4 4 4 2 4 1 ? TTTT*. P< | o ,2o ', o . _(f,2o _. _2 l > o ._i.32.33 3o.;-> !• 3 a . - C U . N T " 5.011 1-'. C. S e h n a e k e n b e r j ; , S o h l i c r B u r i a l T ' . o n b h e u l u n D o r m i r e . S o l d i e r B u r i a l Ta.oo b d . M r C a b e , C i r c u i t C o u r t l-',\hiluts l a . 0 0 1.. A l m a S h a r p e , l-',\penee A c c o u n t 3 5 . I S M i c h i g a n h'.dueat ion C o , , S u p p l i e s School C o m 19,53 Ci. 11. B e u r m a n r i , S u p p l i e C o u r t H o u s e 2.55 C l a n S w e e p Co., S'u))plies C o u r t H o u s e '. 3.Tli lhl'iTiy B r o s , h'.verard, S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Oftieer^- S-J.72 I S h s ) • ! 1 M V2.20 ; I'l i;.2o >i s o 32.33 3o.T5 9.35 5 P S 7 75. mi 75.00 7 5.00 15.00 35. IS 19.53 2.55 3.70 S2.72 102.55 102.55 22 > o 30.00 1(). 0 0 3 0 . 1 2 22.2(. 7.30 3 0 . 0 0 7().00 11.9S V0.2V 7.20 W. P. Tooley, . l u s t i c e Hi Hr. U i e h e s o n , M e d i c a l A t t e n d a n c e J a i l 11.50 :pno Mrs, V. ,). T e e p l e , ,lail M a t r o n 50.00 50.oo ,)o|m B r u n s o n , S h e e | i Claim 7 , h i 7.1(^ V. ,1. S h i e l d s , l,en-al S e r v i c e s P r o s e c u t i n g .Attorney 20 1-.50 20 1.50 I-'. .1. T e e p l e , K x p e n e e A c c o u n t • 17.10 17.10 C. la H o w e , L i b r a r y P r o b a t e .ludye 2.00 2.00 Doiibteriny Br**s., S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers ..M7.s»i 1 17.S(i H a r r y W i l e y , D e p u t y Sheriff Bill 22.HO D r . U i e h e s o n , W i t n e s s C i r c u i t C o u r t 30.oo . l a m e s A l l b r i . h t , D e p u t y Bill 1U on M i n n i e P o r t e r , S t e n o g r a p h i c W o r k . P r o s . \ t t y 3o,12 P a u l Bro.Lra-n. C o n t a g i o u s Disease 22.21. S. V.. D a r w i n , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 7.3(i C. M. K e n n e d y , C o n t a g i o u s Disease 30.00 Y.. A. Coirlock. l-'.\]>enee P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r 7»i,oo Cha-.. Itsell, l;.\]aMice P o o r Coinniis>ioner 4 1 , 9 M V. M. T a f t , l ' . \ p e n e e P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r 4»i.2 1 Chfis. M o r a n , l-.xpence D e p u t y ^ 7.20 (ieo. Ilredii, S h e e p Claim___" ^ '_ S.3i» S ,:pi Geo. B r e d a , S h e e p C l a i m M.30 7.30 K w a r d W h i t e , K e e p L o s t H o r s e 'Sti.OO 15.00 11. P r e s t o n , D e p u t y Sheriff 112.30 100.TO V. C. C o w d r y , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers ' 4.55 4.55 F r e e l e y C a l k i n s , S o l d i e r Relief 5.0« 5,OS . l a m e s G r u b b , S p e c i a l C o m m i s s i o n . 5.-11- 3.14 F l o y d W e e k s , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 5. IS 5.4s L i v i n g s t o n R e p u h l i c a n , P r i n t i n g C o u n t y Oft'u'ers 12.50 42.50 D r . C u n n i n g h a m , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 13V.00 134.00 W . M. W e l c h M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co., S u p . S c h o o l C o m . . . 3 . 3 0 3.30 P a r k e r s G a r a g e . S u p p l i e s Sheriff 3.80 3.SO .1. K. B r o w n e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 19.50 19.50 U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 5()5.fio 5()5.1)5 K. T>. Millis. C o n t n t r i m i s D i s e a s e 4 8 . 0 0 IS.00 W . W e l c h M f g . C o . , S u p p l i e s S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r 1.13 1.13 R i c h m o n d Baclvus, P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y S u p p l i e s 1.80 1.S9 B a r r o n & W i n e s , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers 9.T2 9.12 C. K. H a ire, C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 24.47 24.47 R. K. W r i g g e l s w o r t h , F.xpence A c c o u n t 2 1 8 . 9 0 2 1 8 . 9 0 B r i g h t o n A r g u s , P r i n t i n g School C o m m i s s i o n e r G.OO li.OO B a r r o n a n d W i n e s , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 30.00 50.00 H . H u n t i n g t o n , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 32.23 32.25 T e m p l e S m i t h , R x p e n c e Supr . 3.10 3.10 H . B . A p p l e t o n , Soldier Relief 7.20 7.20 H . G. C a l k i n s , D e p u t y Sheriff 8G.35 8G.35 Fred T e e p l e , B o a r d Bil fiOG.50 80G.50 Win. M e y e r , D e p u t y 50.20 .50.20 L a r k i n & K r u g e r , S u p p l i e s Court H o u s e 16.23 lfi,23 G. 11. B u e r m a n n , R e g . D e e d s a n d P r o b a t e ,Tndge__25.00 2 5 . 0 0 Dr. B r o w n e , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t ,85.00 35.00 Dr. W e l l e r , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 53.01 28.01 Dr. Merrill, W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 54.01 28.01 Dr. Allen, W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 30.00 50.00 G. D i n k l e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e -_2.85 2.85 A. F. P e a v v , C o n t a g i o n s D i w a s e 20.11 20.11 Dr. P e t t , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 54.01 2&.01 RecoTd P r i n t i n g Co., Printing Pros. A t t v 24.10 24.10 E. A. G a r l o c k , T r u a n t Officer Rill _ 109.10 109.10 W. L. L y n n * , F.xpence A c c o u n t 30.50 30.50 L i v i n g s t o n D e m o c r a t , Sup. P o o r P r i n t i n g 1.75 1.75 Carl K e l l e y , D e p u t v Sheriff bill 139.30 139.30 Allan C o r b e t t , D e p u t y Sheriff B i l l — ^ . 40.40 4 0 . 4 0 Supervisors* P A V Roll 4 3 0 . 3 2 430.32 $(1468.00 JK61.Q-5.10 I J o h n A. H n g n m n , do hereby certify that t h e f o r e g o i n g is a true and correct transcript of the original record of p r o c e e d i n g s as passed by the Hoard of S u p e r v i s o r s nt their r e g u l a r m e e t i n g s held in .lune a n d O c t o b e r 1921 a n d J a n u a r y 1922 and of t h e w h o l e thereof. I n t e t d i t m o n y w h e r e o f 1 h a v e h e r e u n t o set m y hand and affixed the seal of M i d C o n r t Mid C o u n t y tbia 2 4 t h d a y of J a n u a r y A. 1). 1922. '•" . .... . J O H N A. H A G M A N r^ 1.1-J , ^ \P ', s ' l 0 P o l k .,\ i ( '. . O i l . . i s e v e r a l s u p e r v i s o r s a s h e r e b y a u t h o r - 1177 CliiYord F r a n k s s h e e p c l a i m 12.00 i z e d a n d o r d e r e d U> s p r e a d u p o n t h e i r ) K > .mi. ,,--. ,;.m.-s d e e r , c! on i<m>a r o l l s t h e s e v e r a l t.-i\es a s r e p o r t e d by !!••<; \ , - \ [: .--.^-:: -; --. . .mm. , t h e C o m m i t t e e on a p p o r t i o n m e n t s /0-..1 ; '.-. 7 J: p . .Om.O?,.a ,v ,|. red all d r a i n l u x e * a n d s p e c i a l usM-ssim-nt o n d r a i n s . A l s o t h e s c h o o l , c e m e t e r y , h i g h w a y a n d all t a . \ e s r e p o r t e d l.s 'in s e v e r a l C l e r k s ol' t h e s e v e r a l t o w n s h i p s . M o v e d by R e a s o n a n d M i p p n n e d P> G o r d o n t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n he ;,dop!,-d a s p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p e r v i s o r 1'ooley of Civil elainrs c l a i m s e o m m i t U - p r e s e n t e d t h e o / i m n i i i d e a t i o n f r o m t h e city of H o w e l l rel.i t i v e t o t h e s p e c i a l p a v i n j r t a x . > l o \ c d by B u c k a n d s n [ i p o r t e d !.. B o t s f o r d til it t t h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n from t l i e c i t y of H o w e l l he r a i d on t h e t.dmu n t i l t h e J a n u a r y s e s s i o n . C a r r i d . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil c l a i m s cm,: n i i t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills to t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d -d u s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 1538-1.5PP inc l u s i v e . e p m a I m p e u m S i , : v : ! i - C ,. '•U ; !>.". ! ! i'. '• ! ! ' S P . - n . ('. 1 1 1-. I, . 0 0 , ' /: 1 ;'.;i ^ 11 h a s been .,t.tried for t h e t a x - '< . t 11'.'! MI' 1,. , M.1 ei >nt I ' . i d s a n d sO h \ o ,: - n n a m n v.'e I'ecl e o u l d e n 1 I m p [il,i!p, , c e . m !:•",;-. r (i-, o f (i M a r s w ;U hi- p . , i d t " 1 l a - 1 . d • .• • c \ e r , d . - < > ; . n l i e i P \ < > Sv : e ' s o f m m O O c t - . a 4 -, l a p • .;-e p a - 1.,..1 /• --i - ,!!• • .' ! - , m ' - . , . • , 1-,1.- e \ . , :.' , n ( .. , • ,.'. - i <><>\. /' i n : .-- v. - - ;• A O m i , .,,-,- S . P i • " ' • I i . e '.-, : ' ! ! ':• ill i i C : i O - /• I] < , I 1 ' . • • i ' .. I , .32.5H | ) , In.:57 :n '•-" B . I t ( : ) 1 . 1 - . ( O i n q m - a t •o I.! ,OM ' O I L d i a i t ' , l r e ; * i u r ( ; r ) is , t ! . e e \ . , '• J . ,1, V O - O O a d.- an I,;- I i " n< -d 1: r e p o r t '.>. IS n-ilV 2 7 . 0 , , , l n - , ! B 5 . S 0 l . i . O O p s i M l i i ..a! Oi':. , > m . O i I", • ], - j >11.):: t • : - a I P O j l i t . . l . . \ P e e . ., • O ' f i . - e M a i m , M i - , , i. . . . I t ' 1 - ; ('< n - - r; ( ' a r h o . u ( •.. S u p p h e - , ( O OfO'ei >. . . ._ O O 5 I P O O c o r . - e A. D r a k e Snnailies Co. 0'.Vueim_.. .. . 0 7 . 1 0 B y S u p r . S l i d e r : — Y o u r c o m m i t t e e I P O A l d r n O I'rint Simp r he O n Otli :.vo D: E v m i m ' 1 ! x ' I ' ' I • ' .","» ( :' C u l v , o r -O. \ 11 v .M-- " ! . < n • • o n P u b l i c G r o u n d s a n d BidlroiLis he.ur l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e on C o . P o o r l-'.irm h a v e v i e w e d t h e l m i l d i n g s , s t o c k , a n d c r o p s LIU t h e f a r m a n d find t h e s a m e in Rood c o n d i t i o n , .also inmate-, ,-. n v e r y well c a r e d for, a l s o t h e i r d e p n d n i e n t in jrood c o n d i t i o n . W e a!.-,i r. .- omiiit'iid t h e purelnase of t h r c he.id "t r e g i s t e r e d H o l s t c i u h e i f e r s a m i re.-< i m e n d t h e s a m e .strain in c a t t l e . \\ i a l s o r e e o i u m e m l t h e H o a r d t a k e i:.. a c t i o n at t h e i r s e s s i o n for i n s t a l l i n g a n e l e c t r i c litrht p l a n t . W . B . S l i d e r CW.tJ«»rdon J . W . I J o l s f o ' - d M o v e d by S m i t h a n d s u p p o r t e by H o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e p o r t he a c c e p t e d , a d o p t e d a n d p l a c d on file. C a r r i e d . B y S u p e r . Q u e a l : — Y o u r committt-<' o n P u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d Buildinirs reco m m e n d t h a t t h e porcdi at t h e jail be r e p a i r e d , a l s o t h a t t h e dons b e so fixed j -1-^-- !'•• A- O a r l o c k t h a t t h e y c a n be o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d : ' ' " " f C o m . e \ . a c c o u n t r e a d i l y . Y\'e a l s o r e c o m m e n d a lino]-•• 1 "J'-'a t'h.i-. Itsell e m u ru^: for t h e o f f i c e o c c u p i e d b \ P o o r m n ,. e>,. a c c o n t . S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r . S i g n e d : l l . M . 1 '-'» 1. >. D r a k e - . , - . i . i - i , , -a- i: .- !:.• ' a - - i o . . 11 ,..•' •-. 1 ,,..,*. a in : n--', i-,., } , i-. 1;' l ' , , - ! " . v. ,i \ p> :s.s:i ,' - -. 1'' ) / • • • : !,,- [• .. e b i d i e . e V. r > m e .--1 ,,- i i f r e l i e f I n t ! i e ;. : • . '. e I" . i: i d \ i ,- t i ' . : - . " ' • n w ;. , <- v ii • i r ! y c o n ] m i n i ' a m. \ ' i - i ' ) ! r i d v \ ii i: -, I-i • i rd o i S; -, 1 -• O-nni iO-;- •!,. : -., P . I''. H n U , i-s, S e , i ' , -s . ( [ i o n i i. it io IT o f U o n n - l i e : v. . l i e i i i J ' n : i * ' n - - '••••is i h d y - a p p o r i . - d l i n i n ! a d j - m r n e d ()ih.--- M i p p i i . - nidi! t P. M. C a r r i i d. ] , l e p h n n e A f t e r n o o n Session S a p r . W a ^ e n k n e e h l of the C r i m i n a l ; nee ( R e g i s t e r of D e e d s ) 'ccms i i i , ' - . • . ; . . ,: • ' S n . o i S I .SA : Ji-e. /; I •_' 1 I',,,! . . , 1 1 7,'<.ss ( 1't.e. h e r , - ! n - . t i t u t « ) . 2 ! ">n ,! ,.:,,- i 'J 0 ! P . n : - i, n d :< *•> P . / . . , • - - - : • - " . l 1 . . . I . O - ^ ' J :(_' o.-j j , , . . ; , , ,-^ -1 n ; n 7 l- I •-•--, : i ! •_• i i',.,i. ( T o w n s h i p F u n d ) \.~><< J u n e 1JS ' 2 ! li.d in t u n d 'O'J.s'J R e c e i p t s a n d transfer!, S.'j.'jj*.17 I i i - . h u iM-liu-f! i S ' ' 0 . 7 3 - I ;. n -, ! n j ; . M :::-1 • i. 7 < ! 1 . l . ' - ' T .7^.0.) P O . N L M . , . ' j J 11 t.-"- , CLuiii.s i-ommitti-e prmsented lolls t< | ; : I A i'n'-* in S t r e t d • k e e p c l a i m 13.50 P o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e e m n m ]'><>'> V e r o n i c a P r o i m n e n d e d as n p j i e a r b> l o . m b e r s 'J27!)- M m . v, o r k iiy Pros. A P v -ti. K) . •j-jHfi iticlusi ve. 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O a r l o c k T r u / . u i O i ' : / : - ! - 1 >iiI __ Q u e o l , H a r r y S t i l e s , H . N ' . B e n c h . M o v e d b y I J o t s f o r d an<l ,sup|iorted by B u c k t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. ( a r c h M o v e d by (.hieal a n d s u p p o r t e d by G o r d o n t h a t Mr. P.. A . Stovcc pa> ilm .sum of S'J1* p e r m o n t h r e n t a l for Pno f f i c e t h a t he now- o c c u p i e s . C a r r i e d . S u p r . P e a c h of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s p r e s e n t e d by n u m b e r s 0 1PPi,VT', i n c l u s i v e . P_05(> i i i h u . r r n a m o : inn i ,:• a- A]>iu-o' .-d ,1am.- P . 0 n: lil', t In. :- , a ,1.,1.:, A. 1:;,rmaii, C ierk. T u e s d a y J a n . 1 0 - 2 2 B o a r d m-'t, roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p - e - '1'he m i r m t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s s t - O n i ; v. ere r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . By C l e r k : I'o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u ] i e r \ isor.- . ... , „ i O e n t l e m e n : \ p e n s c accmunt 1)1.72. T , .. , . , I n a v e t h e h o n o r t o s u b m i t my .ann u a ! r e p o r t for t h e y e a r ltt'Jl, also t h e financial r e p o r t f r o n > J u n e P'Jth l!'"21 at the t i m e t h a t t h e I ' n i f o r m A c a a m n t i r m S y s t e m w a s i n s t a l l e d by t h e A u d i t o r , / . a ,., .,, (i /m-r. I' - Dinni r* nmnt mi to ,1 - nu a v l n s O l t i e c r . s . . . _ -tJ.-'jU ' •i: \\. I '. Win:-'- i •_s i-. :. -hi,-hi-, I ,; .•;:,.- :n P a m k t '1'r, 1 i'i \ O m a ' 1- \ , M * u - i - . - n a 111 ( ) rh e e . . . . I',-.] . / 1 - . - M i l ^ -,. (i e e \ a I i 1 . ( ) n . v P i n t a i a - , ... . _ _ T . 1,. . 1 - i i i a l i . i i j p , d I n . 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I P i m n a n do h e r e b y a P n M certif\' t h a t t h e foreu'oi n.' j , a t r u e a n d . - . :hO"o c o r r e c t r e p o r l for the ;. ear e n d i n g l ) c - tOPl" .-euiher : 0 , P'L'l. . - O'm . . J O H N \ . 1] \(PM \ \ , ( ' m i l l ; ( ' i e r k . S P " 0 . 0 ' . i . n o i P\ !'.i.i|,\ ;,[|(i s u p p o - t e d by - . I i ' . - P i t i in- [•(•[• • /' . -' C O r k he ac- - ' T i v i ' n n.-pti-d. ,,1,.,,:-(1 .-ml p! n-id ,.., p l c . (' ,i rrled. i " ' P [". a m o ' ,, in of P, ea.li which w a s P'1* '' ' i P P s-ipnorl ed, B o a r d /dji m r ned u n t i l I alo p, ^p s a'i"i 'O A f t e r n o o n Session r ( D r a i n ( G e n e r a l ) ) \ P i s e d b \ Toolcv and sup^porfed bv 0:---.11 o r , " p a i d out *,f treii. f u n d P O 17 p a k e r th it 0 u \ B'wden be e j e c t e d ' ( S h e r i f f ) 1 einpora'-\ ( ' l i a i r m m ot P i - p o . r d . ( D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r ) Sa 1/1 :-y _.. 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Att> 2 1 1 . 5 0 I real e s t a t e is o\ , - r h u r d e n e < p u ith t a x e s J Mis. l . x p r n s , - . 1171 D o u h l e d a y B r o s . \ Co. l a n d relief s h o u l d be s o u g h t from e v - j S u p p l i e s C o . Officers 2OQ.09 j c r y p o s s i b l e s o n r c e , i h e r e f u r c « p nrpre| 1 4 7 2 C I I H S . H o w e T.aw T+ook-s 2.00 y o u r fullest cm>7)eratH>f> in nne«»vering j ( C o o n t y C l e r k ) l i e . i-i. >a;a ,: - 1 -, ! n e ci >u a Is O a, a m o u n t r h a ' ?-.-!;*>.'ic _ _ e s s . i r s t o S t e n o g r a p h e r l . v j a ' n - KS5! 2 00 707/-.7 \.\ '• 7-J ', . 7 m 7 7'» . . 3 3 no SOI Ml. 7 o + I I H S .-_>' 1 . ( 1 . , W - r e .-.". .Il ^ 1 •-'5; > K j o; i -^5^..51' I a. I, . •'3 I > I I 1 . ' • , * . \ , , , s , , _ m i ,_ \ | > h _ . . . u n e > ' f ',•• .I-i,- >ss , " u : . \ u j - t | s t S « ' p t < - n , b e r • ' p l O . - . O ; ( ) c t r d ) C , - N o ' e r d i c r > 1 2 s . 2 5 ; D e c e m b e r 1473 Doubledxr Hunt Dolan Supplies Co. Officer* 17f».«8 1*7* Rd Crofoot shr^p claim *JI.0O 14T* Fred Lmug eheqp c\*m W.fW l4fi R * T S**f» rafcfet d«1«i ft.0* iinret**)rded l a n d cnntrH«t> a n d r e q u i r - i n g o w n e r s t o c o n t r i b u t e t h e i r s h a r e to»'«rd t h e t a x burden. N e w s p a p e r * all o » e r <fce *tate *n TkrOifa* J * » « « r y l2Vh »1H report A s 7 *, •. 0 > - a i •' O'_' I J i ,.. , ' • i . P2D.72 ( D r a m F u n d 5 3 . , - . J u n e L P ' 2 ! B ,'. u, ! • , , d . _ .33,27 lie, ei-a- . . . . . . ..21.3 + • >.'». 12 IS'i.mi I n - h u rsi-inents „ . . HHS.-_»O >i^t»od F . W . Munvejl, 25.'i'i - - HcKister of I M s .lis.(io | ) r e 31 "•_'[ Bal. in fund ._ 3'IP2.5<! M o s c i i b ' . H o w l e t t a n d stipporteH b y 'K(x>» ( I n h e r i t a n c e T * x ) S l i d e r t h a t tb<* r e p o r t on A b s t r a c t s K n u - i p t s 31H4.SH lw a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d S1377.P5 D i s b u r s e m e n t s . . . 3WV.HH •* S u p r . W a ^ e n k n e c h t »f t h e C r i m i n a l ( M o r t f * ( e T » x ) Clnim.H C o m n d t t e e p r e s e n t e d bill* t o S a l a r i e s (',», (HerL « n d S t e n o y . I »-.'!).% i d i m e 13-'21 B a l . in f u n d 1 1 7 . 0 0 ; the B n a r d which were « U o w e d us rec- Fost i?fe 55i>ol Receipt* »nd transfers —.1629.00 | ommended a* appear by numbers 23**- Printin* 6«.*« J 23*4 incliwiTe. SUtMaerf _ _ 20.U) \7*SAQ\ Upon a c t i o * of &\4tr whkk «r»a 9 S e « tvpplit* — . . ^^JHTM !>tt^r»e«t^a aid towUtt^lHUlf* t*fpwn& ¥y Q%mt, 9*%r4 §4fr*t*t4 '1& ,vf*s'i • * « -firf >'- UK 7 '&'*?^* ;**ry • ^^fjme^ *^*xA OA--^ until t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t I) o ' c l o c k . A p p r o v e d .hunt's H. C J r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H a g m a n , C l e r k T h u r s d a y J a n . 12-'22 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s ol > e^tt i'(t a\ '* M'>,-IUII u e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S n p r . Ttinley of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d lulls to tlie h o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e . i r by iiiii:tt»«-t-^ liii7 1 -2370 inclnsi1 . e U> S n p r . B u c k : \ W t h e n n d e r i s g n c d c o m m i t t e e on C o u t i t v Uo als rciutfi t h a t we did t h e a lid th 1 o n I'), 10 h o o k ,> l a ' l i r v r lest of a m i 17 of 1 livcniliiT a u d i t of t h e Con lit v ILoad C o m . th s .a 11, e t o h .ii: r M i o n :e<l u • c o r r e c t C a m i h e i i e f Ma-. W. B u e k M. .1. H e a v i n d a y l i o r d e n M o v e d h> T o o l e y -ir,d s u p p o r t e d hy S m i t h t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d anil p l a c e d on lib'. C a r r i e d . M o v e d by KeaMin a n d s u p p o r t e d by Biu-k t h a t t h e r e q u e s t of tlie D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r for s u p p l i e s for his ofih'e be m a d e a p a r t of t h e r e c o r d . C a r r i e d . T o t h e H o n o r a b l e H o a r d of S u p e r - v i s o r s . List of m a t e r i a l n e e d e d for D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r s office. 500 l e t t e r h e a d s , 5<n) e n v e l o p e s , one b o x of t y p e w r i t i n g p a p e r , 100 s h e e t s of c a r b o n p a p e r , 2000 d r a i n o r d e r s in d u - p l i c a t e in h o o k f o r m , o n e l a r g e b o o k c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o tlie b o a r d \ which w e r e a l l o w e d a.s r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2391 i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u c k a n d . s u p p o r t e d by Slider t h a t t h e m a t t e r of c l e r k h i r e for t h e l ' r o . - e c u t m g A t t o r n e y be m a d e a special o r d e r of b u s i n e s s l o r t h i s aft e r n o o n at 3 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d I p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w i n c h w a s duly s u p p o r t e d by B a k e r H o a r d a d - j o u r n e d u n t i l 1:30 1\ M. Afternocyi S e s s i o n _. M o v e d by B u e k and s u p p o r t e d b y B a k e r that the bills of the U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l and .J. E. B r o w n e - in t h e Z i m m e r m a n case t u b e r c u l o s i s b e mi from t h e t a b l e and r e f e r r e d b,\ t h e c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d . S n p r , T o o l e y of t h e Civil C c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e b'lls of \ c r M t y H o s p i t a l a n d .). E. B r o w n e in the Z i m m e r m a n c a s e t o t h e B o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d . S u p r . T o o l c y of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e b o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d ta K ii I kh> as i i - as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 21(11)-2117 inclusiv e. S u p r . I l o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of t o w n - s h i p of C o h o c t a h in t h e S m i t h dipht h e r i a c a s e to t h e B o a r d a n d r e c o m - m e n d e d t h a t it be a l l o w e d a.s p r e s e n t - ed. M o v e d bv R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d by f o r r e c o r d i n g n o . 14, 100 a p p l i c a t i o n s R o u n s i f e r t h a t t h e bill of C o h o c t a h for d r a i n s , 100 o r d e r s f o r n e c e s s i t y , t o w n s h i p in t h e S m i t h c a s e be laid u p - 100 n o t i c e s of necessity, 100 n o t i c e s of o n t j , e t a m - t , u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g m e e t i n g , 100 of t h e n e x t in R o t a t i o n a t c) o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d , a.s t h e y c o m e u p to c o n t r a c t s , o n e t y p e - J S u p r W a g e n k n e e h t of t h e C r i m i n a l w r i t e r , one d e s k f o r t y p e w r i t e r , o n e i c h u m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e hill of w r i t i n g d e s k , o n e d e s k c h a i r , o n e a d d - j Q J J B u e r m a n n for f a n s f o r t h e P r o s , i n g m a c h i n e , o n e desk p h o n e p l a c e d in , A t t o r n e y a n d R e g i s t e r of D e e d s to t h e B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . 2 + 2 0 - his u s e . W e a l s o r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h e C l e r k a n d P r o b a t e J t i d ^ e be i n s t r u c t e d t o p u r c h a s e a w n i n g s for t h e w i n d o w on t h e s o u t h a n d w e s t side of t h e C o u r t h o u s e o n t h e first floor. H . M. Q u e a l II. X. B e a c h H a r r y S t i l e s M o v e d by R o u n s i f e r a n d s u p p o r t e d by B o r d e n t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e ivi! C l a i m s c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of K. A. G a r - lock to t h e B o a r d which w a s a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d . S'ij r. B e e c h of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s i' immit lee p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d whi h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s ,ipoe.ar by n u m b e r s 213") i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B o r d e n tba't t h e 1*11 of Dr. B a l l a r d hi t h e Caw son c a s e be r e f e r r e d b a c k t o t h e c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d , S u p r . B e a c h of tlie C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of J)r. B a l l a r d t o t h e B o a r d a n d r e c o m m e n d - ed t h a t t h e bill b e d i s a l l o w e d . M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d by B u c k t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . | S u p r . B u e k of t h e C o u n t y R o a d s J c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of H a m - b u r g t o w n s h i p in t h e s u m of 8 2 5 4 7 . 0 8 C o u n t y r o o d t a x f o r t h e y e a r 1 9 2 0 , a n d r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t it b e d i s a l l o w e d for t h e r e a s o n t h a t t h e c o u n t y r o a d c o m . e x p e n d e d m o r e m o n e y in t h e t o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g f o r t h e y e a r l!r20 t h a n w a s c o l l e c t e d in s a i d t o w n - s h i p a s c o u n t y r o a d t a x . S l o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B a k e r t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . C p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w h i c h w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d bv B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 1:30 P. M. A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r . W a g e n k n e e h t of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c - o m n m e d e d a.s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2 4 4 3 - 2 1 11 i n c l u s i v e . S u p r . B a k e r p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y roll of t h e S u p e r v i s o r s w h i c h w a s a l l o w e d a.s p r e s e n t e d . M o v e d by B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d by B o r d e n t h a t C h a r l e s J u d s o n of B r i g h t - o n be a p p o i n t e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e all m o t h e r s p e n s i o n a c c o u n t s . H e t o a c t u n d e r t h e , j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t a n d t o r e c e i v e for s u c h s e r v i c e s t h e s u m of S 4 . 0 0 p e r d a y a n d 10 c e n t s p e r mile. C a r r i e d . S u p r . T o o l e y p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n a n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n w h i c h w a s s u p p o r t e d by B o r d e n . T h a t a v o t e of t h a n k s b e a n d is h e r e b y e x t e n d e d t o o u r C l e r k a n d C h a i r m a n f o r t h e f a i t h f u l a n d i m p a r - t i a l m a n n e r in which t h e y h a v e d i s - c h a r g e d t h e i r d u t i e s a n d t h a t the C h a i r m a n b e a l l o w e d t h e u s u a l $ 5 . 0 0 e x t r a f o r c o m p e n s a t i o n of his s e r v i c e s as c h a i r m a n . U p o n moTion of B u e k w h i c h w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d , b o a r d a d j o u r n e d . A p p r o v e d . J a m e s . R . G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H a g m a n , C l e r k , m v office erne set of steel !ile c a s e s for d r a i n files, 5 MO 2 c e n t s t a m p s , 200 I c e n t s t a m p s , o n e set of b o i 4 i s for surv e y o r s r e c o r d s for the c o m i t y , Mio s u r v e y o r s r e p o r t s , I MM c e r t i f i c a t e s of a c c e p t a n c e bv s u r v e y o r , o n e q u a r t of ink, 1 box of p e n s , 2 p e n h o l d e r s , 1"M p a p e r <!:!••:, l o u o p e p e r r i v e t s a n d fas- 2127 i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u c k Tleason t h a t t h e bil ma nn be -alloy, ed as mil s u p p o r t e d by 1 of (.',. H. B u e r - p r e s e n t e d . ( ' ' T r i e d 2279 22S0 22H1 2 2 v j I 2 2 * ' F r e e l e y C a l k i n s , J u s t i c e Bill 4.10 R o b e r t B r o w n , S h e e p C l a i m . 11.70 C l a u d e l a a g e r , S h e e p C l a i m 8.50 W . M c Q u i l l a n , S h e e p C l a i m 20.30 W. B. S l i d e r , S h e e p C l a i m 10.70 H e n r y Kice, S h e e p C l a i m 5.no S.ifa'e Side!!, S h e e p C l a i m 10.M;) M o v e d h\ H o w l c t t a n d s u p p o r t e d l l o b i n s o n thai, no a c t i o n be t a k e n r ti\ e f'i C l e r k hire for P r o s . A t t v . I 22*0 Will N< n t o n . S h e e p C l a i m 3 10.(to 11 ingf °'i. C o n t a g i o u s Disea sc 2 1.'" ! m a n . I'. \ p c i w .Weou nt M ..V d r y , C i r c u i t C o u r t E x h i b i t s * 2.7 I h i u t D o b i n , S u p p l i e s Count;. Officers 71.71 \\ ii•<-•-.. i X p c t i M " A c c o u n t (I*.23 b. Co., I . i h r a i y P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y K'.oo • ' c ' l , S u p p l i e s School (*'.>!iii;'issiorvr I f ' . a " b'K'htis C o . S u p p l i e s P r c - e e u t \wi A t t y 1.! 4.10 12.70 7.50 2(1.50 10.70 5.00 9.MM .'17.20 2 C O 1 I . H i t " h (' o , S11 p p it I k i, ( ' o ! 1) a ir1 OII fer, C m t , " . ' ' W ines, ("on • l a i i D i - m s Dis. a n i o n s I ! 5 a k e r . p e e k . S j i O e r W l y m i k n e c h t . < r i t a P e n h, i'.orden, B< : iiisoi) a n d R e a s o n . I ' pon m o t ion of > ! l b - , R o i M t s i f e r mifh. 'I'oo', cy, f o r d . R e - o n , B M o t i o n lost. B e a c h which w a s d n l \ S u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until l:3i'l P. M. 1 A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e p r e s e n t e d bills of R. K. \Y "i^irclswort h to t h e b o a r d , a n d reco m m e n d e d t h a t it be a l l o w e d a s p r e - s e n t e d . Moved by B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d by B u e k t h a t t h e bill of R. K. W r i g g e l s - w n r t h he r e f e r r e d b a c k to t h e c o m m i t - tee for f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n . C a r r i e d S u p r . I l o w l e t t of the Civil C l a i m s c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2 3 7 7 - 2 3 7 9 i n c l u s i v e M o v e d by B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b y " W a g e n k n e e h t t h a t M. J . R e a s o n a n d M a x B u e k be e l e c t e d d e l e g a t e s to a t - t e n d t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e S t a t e A s s n . of Supervisor1 ;. C a r r i e d . By S u p r . B o r d e n : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d a g e n t s t o l o o k a f t e r t h e bnri.il of I n d i g e n t Sold i e r s , S a i l o r s , t h e i r w i s e s a n d w i d o w s r e p o r t as f o l l o w s : TTfc^'oTr (' o u : i (v o ial, tin re to re Be it r e s o l d d by this b o a r d of s u p ec. isors of l . i \ i n g - t o n C o u n t y that the | C o i m D of L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w by t h e ' i s s u a n c e of b o n d s t h e s u m of S I 2 " , - I ami on fnr t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d mainit* n a n c e of D i s t r i c t c o u n t y r o a d s . ' l h a t said h.-nds d r a w not to e x c e e d I .*,' p t a cent to be p a i d semi a n n u a l l y j a n d be issued in d e n o m i n a t i o n of i S i o n o . n n a n d m a t u r e in t h e f o l l o w i n g ! n u m b e r of y e a r s . ' 1033 20 .*1<IOO b o n d s s 2 0 . 0 n o . n o 1031 20 ^ 1 0 0 0 b o n d s smi.ooo.Ou 1035 20 $ 1 0 0 0 b o n d s >'20,non.oo 103(i 20 $ 1 0 0 0 b o n d s $20,()00.00 1937 Lr> $1001) b o n d s $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 T h a t said b o n d s or a n y p o r t i o n t h e r e of to be sold on or a f t e r t h e 15 d a y of M a r c h 1922, at o n e t i m e or a n y p a r t at d i f f e r e n t t i m e s as d e e m e d best a n d t h a t M a x B u e k . (iiiy B o r d e n a n d M a r - ion R e a s o n m e m b e r s of t h i s B o a r d c o n s t i t u e a c o m m i t t e e to i^tt with t h e C l e r k t o a r r a n g e for t h e s a l e of s a i d b o n d s in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e law in s u c h c a s e s m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d . M o v e d by S t i l e s a n d s u p p o r t e d by S l i d e r t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a d - o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on file. S u p r . B o t s f o r d of \\\v C r i m i n a l ; < s e i M ' 'isea sc ( ';) i! 11 < i i t tee ! 2 2 ' ) i ; I -.'30 7 2 3o'-i •_'3n0 _ ' 3 i n 231 I 2312 23 1 3 23 I 0 232 n 2321 2322 2 3 2 3 232 1 2325 232 fi 2 3 2 7 2 3 2 « • . , , , r4 . . A , , xI , C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to B r i g h t o n H I . A p p e t o n ; H a r t l a n d . t ) ) 0 „ , w h 5 ( . h w p r p n[lowcA ; i s rci._ H e n r v H a s k e l l ; H o w e l l C i t y , Asa P a r - s h a l l ; C o n w a y , M a r c u s C h i l d s ; H o w e l l T o w n s h i p , N o r m a n I . o r e e ; Dcerfield, A. S. H e r r i n g t o n ; I o s c o , A. F . W a r d ; T y r o n e , G i l b e r t A n g u s ; G e n o a , K. C. " W e s t p h a l ; M a r i o n , P. M e r r i t h e u ; G r e e n O a k , H a r r i s o n O l s a v e r ; O c e o l a , F . M. C r n n d a l l ; H a m b u r g . H a r r y K i r k - l a n d ; P u t n a m , J . J . P a r k e r ; H a n d y , C. K. D u n s t o n : I ' n a d i l l a , W. W, W d - l a r d : C o h o c t a h , J o h n Rertder. S i g n e d G u y B o r d e n , C o m . M o v e d b y Buek a n d supported by W a g e n k n e c h t that t h e report be a c c e p t c d a n d a d o p t e d . Carried. Supr. W a g e n k n e e h t of the Criminal C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d the bill of K d w a r d W h i t e for the c a r e of a horse by order of the Sheriff t o the B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d R o b - inson t h a t t h e bill of E d w a r d W h i t e be a l l o w e d as p r e s e n t e d . Motion lost. M o v e d by B a k e r And s u p p o r t e d b y B e a c h that the hill o f E d w a r d W h i t e be allowed a ^ S m O O . M o t i o n carried. Supr. W a g e n k n e e h t of the Criminal C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e board which w e r e a l l o w e d a s reco m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by numbers 2 3 8 0 - 2 3 * 4 inriusiTe. S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil Claims c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e b o a r d o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 212h- 21.30 i n c l u s i v e . I ' p o n m o t i o n of B o r d e n which w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d by T o o l e y B o a r d a d - o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 0 o'clock. A p p r o v e d .Tames R, G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H a g m a n C l e r k . S a t u r d a y J a n . 1 4 - ' 2 2 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d q u o r u m p r e s . T h e m-Lmites of y e s t e r a d y ' s sessions w e r e r e a d and a p p r o v e d . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B a k e r that t h e bill in the Smith diphtheria c a s e be r e f e r r e d back t o tlie t o w n s h i p of C o h o c t a h . B y Supr. T o o l e y : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n p r i n t i n g recom m e n d s that the p r i n t i n g of t h e proc e e d i n g s of t h e J u n e , J a n u a r y and O c - t o b e r s e s s i o n s of tJiis board be let to t h e l ' i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h at 6 0 c e n t s p e r folio a n d the o t h e r p a p e r s o f t h e C o u n t y be a l l o w e d the sum of $ 1 0 . 0 0 f o r f o l d i n g in s u p p l e m e n t s . J a y B. T o o l e y H a r r y S t i l e s R a y W. R o b i n s o n , Com. M o v e d by B e a c h and s u p p o r t e d by R o u n s i f e r t h a t the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e C o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. Carried. . . . ii j _ a J Supr. W a g e n k n e e h t of t h e Criminal wh.ch w e r e a l l o w e d ? m ™ » M a s a , J c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e Appear by n u m b e n ; » 3 8 * 3 9 8 » " * » » « * * b o a r d w h i c h w e r e - a l l o w e d as recomw U p o n m o t i o n o f B u e k wh^ch w u 1 ^ ^ flg b n u m b „ a w d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d j d j o u m e d u n t i l . s S m l t J h > f h ' C j r U c l a i m R o o m . t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 8 o clock. ^ ^ p p M e | l t e d l h e b u l o f w . L . A p p r o v e d J a m e s R. G m b b c h a i r m a n L t o | h e j ^ d w W c h W R S a l l o w e d J a m e s A. l U g r o n n , Clerk M> ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ , FriAmy J a » . 13-*22 M o v e d b y B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by B o a r d m e t , rotl c a l l e d , q o o m m p r e s . B a k e r t h a t the bill of Johfc R y a n b e t h e minuten o f y e s t e r d a y ' s session a l l o w e d at ifll.75. w e r e r e a d and a p p r o v e d . j S n p r . H o w l e t t of the Civil C l a i m s S n p r . S o u t h of t h e Civil Claims c o m - 1 r o m i t t a e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e b o a r d m j t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills t o the B o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d "as r e c o m m e n d e d a s {Appear by n u m b e r s 2 4 3 2 - 2 4 3 4 inclnsive a p p e a r b y n u m b e r * 2 3 8 0 - 2 9 9 0 i n c l u s i v e . ) B y Supr. Qtieal: S u p r . T o o l e y o1 t h e Civil C l a i m s Y o u r c o m m i t t e e on public g r o u n d * c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d the bills of D r . V . N . R i c h e a o n a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l f o r t r e a t m e n t in the J o n e s f a m i l y , t o t h e B o a r d w t i h o n t r e c e o m - metMiation. M o r e d b y Hcuu»n r.r.d s u p p o r t e d b y and building* b e g l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t r W e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d that the D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r be a l l o w e d to o c - c u p y the s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r r o o m in t h e b a s e m e n t and t h a t he be i n s t r u c t e d t o i • j 2XU J33<; 233T 2 3 3 8 233!) 23 U 23 12 2 3 13 2 3 1 4 2 3 4 3 23I.fi 237 t 237.1 23 7 (i 23 77 23 7« 2 3 7 9 2 3 SO 2 3 « 1 2 3 8 2 2 3 8 3 , 2 3 8 V 2 3 85 t238(i 2 3 8 7 2 3 8 8 2 3 8 9 2 3 0 0 2 3 9 1 210.5 2 4 0 9 2 4 1 0 2411 2 4 1 2 2 4 1 3 J2414 ,241.5 I 2-41« | 2 U 7 | 2 4 1 9 1 2 4 2 0 2421 2 4 2 2 2 4 3 3 2 1 2 4 2 4 2 * 12426 2427 ' 2 4 2 S 2 4 2 9 2 4 3 0 , 2 4 3 1 f 2 4 3 2 ' 2 4 3 3 ) 2 4 3 4 243.5 2 4 4 0 2441 2442 2448 2444 2447 " 'rf^'^'^'^^^^ii^w'C'^iiS^^.^^,.v ^,. M IitMMin, I'Aia'n^'as S p e c i a l ( m m m t : c e _ . i' 1.. .loliii'-f(>'>, Slu'eji C l a i m . irs !!i)^'inau, S h e e p ("hiim H i l l a r d Nielml^, S h e e p Claim.. I'.eter 15'iweu, S h e e p C l a i m . 7 . 1 " l i n g e r s C a r l i s l e , K x p e n e e A e e o u n t <i.2'' V. .1. T e e p l c , l'.\pe:i<-e A e e o u n t 2 1 . 8 0 ( itv of U n w e l l . P a v i n g Tax <i32.33 \ l d r i c h P r i n t S h o p , Stijipiies C o u n t y O t i m e r s . 30.7.a .Midland C h e m i c a l I.ah.. Svijiplies J u i l 0.35 H, .1. O ' K e e f e , J a i l a n d C o u r t H o u s e F i s t n r e s l a b S 7 I',. \ . P i t k i n , S o l d i e r B u r i a l 75.00 P, C. S c h n a c k e n b e r g , S o l d i e r B u r i a l 75.00 R h e u b i n D o r m i r e , S o l d i e r B u r i a l 75.00 Kd. M c C a b c , C i r c u i t C o u r t E x h i b i t s 15.00 P . A l m a S h a r p e , E x p c n e c A c c o u n t 3 5 . 1 8 M i c h i g a n E d u e s i t i o n C o . , S u p p l i e s S c h o o l C o m Hi.53 (i. H . B e u r m a n n , S i m p l i e C o u r t H o u s e . 2.55 ( b i n S w e e p Co., S u p p l i e s C o u r t H o u s e 3.7(1 Ihlina: B r o s . E v c r a r d , S u p p l i e s C o u n t v Officers 82.72 W. V. T o o l e v , J u s t i c e Bill 1 102.55 . P i Pi "52.20 r P I (l.2o 21.80 (-32.33 3 0 . 7 5 ! ) 3 5 1 .-)1.87 75.00 7 5.00 75.00 15.00 3 5 . 1 8 19..53 2.55 3.70 82,72 1 0 2 . 5 5 S Dr. H i c h e s o n , M e d i c a l A t t e n d a n c e ,lail 11.50 3.00 M r s . V. .1. T e e p l c , J a i l M a t r o n 50.0() 5 0 . 0 0 J o h n B r u n s o n , S h e e p C l a i m .7.10 7,10 V. .1. S h i e l d s , L e g a l S e r v i c e s P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y 2 0 k . 5 0 20V.50 V. J . T e e p l e , E x ] ) e n c c A c c o u n t 47.1 (1 i-7.10 C. F . H o w e , L i b r a r y P r o b a t e J u d g e J 2.00 2.00 D o n b l e d a y B r o s . , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers 147.80 147.86' H a r r y W i l e y , D e p u t y Sheriff Bill 2 2 . « 0 D r . l i k l u ' s o n , W i t n e s s C i r c u i t C o u r t :50.00 J a m e s A l l b r i g h t , D e p u t y B i l l - - Hi.00 M i n n i e P o r t e r , S t e n o g r a p h i c W o r k . P r o s . \ t t y 3 0 , 4 2 P a u l B r o g u n , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 22.2(i S. E, D i t r w i n , C o n t a g i o n s D i s e a s e 7.3<i C. H . K e n n e d y , C o n t n g i o u s D i s e a s e 3 0 00 E, A. G a r l o c k , E x p e n c e P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r 7H.0O C h n s . I t s e l l , E x p e n c e P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r ; 41 .HS P. M. T n f t , E x p e n c e P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r M>,24 C h n s . M o r a n , E x p e n c e D e p u t y 7.20 G e o . B r e d a , S h e e p C l a i m 8.30 G e o . B r e d a , S h e e p C l a i m 8.30 E w a r d W h i t e , K e e p L o s t H o r s e 5 0 . 0 0 H . P r e s t o n , D e p u t v Sheriff t 112.30 100.70 4..55 5.08 3.44 2 2 . 8 0 3 0 . 0 0 10'. 00 3 0 . 1 2 2 2 . 2 0 7.30 3 0 . 0 0 70.0() 41.98 40,2 4 7.20 8.30 5 . 3 0 45.00 F . C. C o w d r y , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers 4.5.) F r e e l e y C a l k i n s , S o l d i e r R e l i e f 5.08 J a m e s G r u f r b , S p e c i a l C o m r n b s t o n ^ , 5.44 F l o y d W e e k s , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 5.48 5.4S L i v i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n , B r i n t i n g C o u n t y Officers 4 2 . 5 0 42.50 Dr. C u n n i n g h a m , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 1 3 4 . 0 0 134.00 W. M. W e l c h M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . , S u p . School C o m . „ - 3 . 3 0 3.30 P a r k e r s G a r a g e , S u p p l i e s Sheriff 3.80 3.80 J. E. B r o w n e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 19.50 19.50 U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l , C o n t n g i o u s D i s e a s e 5 6 5 . 6 5 5 0 5 . 6 5 E . D , Millis, C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 4 8 . 0 0 4 8 . 0 0 W. W e l c h M f g . Co., S u p p l i e s School Commissioner—. 1.13 1.18 R i c h m o n d B a c h u s , P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y S u p p l i e s 1.89 1.8.9 B a r r o n & W i n e s , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers 9.12 9.12 C. K. H n i r e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 2 4 . 4 7 24.47 R. K. W r i g g e l s w o r t h , E x p e n c e A c c o u n t 2 1 8 . 9 0 2 1 8 . 9 0 B r i g h t o n A r g u s , P r i n t i n g S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r 6.00 G.00 B a r r o n n*nd W i n e s , C o n t a g i o n s D i s e a s e 50.00 50.00 H . H u n t i n g t o n , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 5 2 . 2 5 52.25 T e m p l e S m i t h , E x p e n c e S u p r 3 . 1 0 3.10 H . B. A p p l e t o n , S o l d i e r R e l i e f 7.20 7.20 H . G. C a l k i n s , D e p u t y Sheriff 8 6 . 3 5 86.35 F r e d T e e p l e , B o a r d Bil 8 0 6 . 5 0 8 0 6 . 5 0 W m . M e y e r , D e p u t y 50.20 50.20 L a r k i n & K r u g e r , S u p p l i e s C o u r t H o u s e 16.23 16.23 G. H . B u e r m a n n , R e g . D e e d s a n d P r o b a t e J u d g e _ . 2 5 . 0 0 25.00 D r . B r o w n e , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t . ^ - 8 5 . 0 0 3 3 . 0 0 D r . W e l l e r , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 53.01 28.01 Dr. Merrill, W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t » » 5 4 . 0 1 28.01 D r . A l l e n , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 5 0 . 0 0 50.00 G. D l n k l e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 2.85 2.85 A. F. P e n ^ ' , C o n t a g i o n s D i s e a s e . 20.11 20.11 D r . P e t t , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 54.01 28.01 R e c o r d P r i n t i n g C o . , P r i n t i n g P r o s . A t t y 2 4 . 1 0 24.10 E . A. G a r i o c k , T r u a n t Officer Bill 1 0 9 . 1 0 109.10 W . L. I.yona, E x p e n c e A c c o u n t — — . . — . 3 0 . 5 0 3 0 . 5 0 L i v i n g s t o n D e m o c r a t , S u p . P o o r P r i n t i n g — _ 1 . 7 5 1.75 Carl K e l l e y , D e p u t y Sheriff bill 1 8 9 . 3 0 139.30 A l l a n C o r b e t t , D e p u t y Sheriff Bill 4 0 . 4 0 40.40 Supervisors* P a y R o l l 430.3¾ 4 3 0 . 8 2 B u e k - t h a t t h e hills be referred b a c k h a v e a w o o d e n file c a s e m a d e a n d p u t t o t h e C i t y o f r j o w e i l / Carried. ' in t h e vault o # f r o m M M room f o r S u p r . H o w l e t t o f t h e Civil C l a i m s $ 6 4 6 8 . 0 0 $ 6 1 9 5 . 1 0 I J o h n A. H a g m a n , d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e f o r e g o i n g is a t r n e and c o r r e c t t r a n s c r i p t of the original r e c o r d o f p r o c e e d i n g s a s passed hy t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s at t h e i r r e g u l a r m e e t i n g s h e l d in J u n e and O c t o b e r 1921 a n d J a n u a r y 1922 a n d of t h e w h o l e thereof. I n t e a t i t m o n y w h e r e o f I h a v e h e r e u n t o s e t m y h a n d a n d affixed t h e seal o f said C o u r t and C o u n t y t h i s 2 4 t h d a y of J a n u a r y A . D. 1 9 2 2 . J O H N A. H A G M A N *W&i' *» t ; ! • 1 r e l i c t . . / . 2 0 * j • • . • ' : . • ' ' ' , . ! ' < .'! I • ( • • . ' . c o m . I • \ . \ , :• e l , , ; , s , , | . i ' . ! V . m m , , . 3 " a f ' s'< ' '!'• b r i . m . m i m m d m o . t 1 : ' ; J.'. I. !'.•!,, \ ( ., ' •! : i r ( '• ' C m . . , - ! - - . ' > • • ' ! h c l a m t ( ' - i! : . ; - , ; ) . , > ' ' • : • ' . - . < m -< ! I M , , , , - I - ' - ' M • r , ' m ! \ C ' l U C * - m m ; m , ( m ., r-. {j V, -.-,-, : !:>;• D r . H . T. M m ! , . , M I : . (i i P < 8 P--:.••<•• N c , • • : , ,- , x . , u - ( - i 1 9 9 •». ). W . , s h b , , . . - „ ,1,-a'l, rc.nn.f 3 . P ' ••"" I' T e . - p ! c , - , . : c r t . s h e r i f f . 2 7 m, ' ' ' ! I i i - ! V Ji < a ,m ' o r , o i e r i ;u; u< - f J 5. -s i "•'•'-' i >»•. s '. V. .'M,.-. m-ouost i ' " o ' O a k m m i C m m y • ' a ' ' b o a r d f:M- ,,;•: , . , f m r s .. 1 i ''•"< C e n t i: r . C a rb< m ( ' , , . S u p p l i e s t o . O ' h c e r . s . •J.I in "•''o <im,, i,I' J.WKI c o n t r a c t s ;iii(i \|,il]i v, o u r 1 K x p c n s e _ . _ si>L''iiv we fee! i-iif]fulfil' th.'il m a n y ; J .'-i*> .. . . '<:; - e n d s of d o l l a r s will In- pa id t- > tin- ' ! .ibra r . . _ \ e r . d "onutim. I iy iiwiii'i'- of r u n Oliiiv .Ni «i; i: f *•••- ••(..-,• :. - III f o r . " i l|<- f;.-\ ! , i s . s , ,.-,)11(-/:( i v , t . ••>. '• I o s .".;, i i f . i , ; ' MCYtT&l S u p e r v i s o r s a s h e r e b y a u t h o r - ' M 7 7 Clifford F r a n k s s h e e p c l a i m PJ.ou , , m . p a i _ n h a s | , ( T , i s t a r t e d for t h e P t x - T e h m h o i m i z e d a n d o r d e r e d t o .spread u p o n tiu-ir I JTN J a m e s . 1 , , . , - , >!, u J " i ' J ' " " ' r o l l s t h e s e v e r a l t a x e s us r e p o r t e d In l l v , Cm-, j;,..-(1,-.- . , . t h e C o m m i t t e e o n a p p o r t i o n m e n t s a ! - , i l s , 7 II a l l d r a i n taxes* a n d s p e c i a l msscssju.-nt s t;.--, A] o n d r a i n s . A l s o t h e s c h o o l , c e m e t e r y , h i g h w a y a n d all t a x e s r e p o r t e d |.>\ 1.., s e v e r a l C l e r k s ot' t h e s e v e r a l t o w n s h i p s . M o v e d b y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d !.. G o r d o n t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n h e a d o p t e d a s p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p e r v i s o r T o o l e y o f Civil c l a i m - c l a i m s c o m m u t e p r e s e n t e d t h e c o m n m - j i i c a t i o n f r o m t h e c i t y o f J l o w i i i ret-. t l v e t o t h e s p e c i a l p a v i n g t a x . M o v e d b y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d i . B o t s f o r d t h a t t h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m t h e c i t y o f H o w e l l be <-ald o n t h e t a b l e u n t i l t h e J a n u a r y s e s s i o n . C a r r i d . S u p r . S m i t h o f t h e Civil claim.-, com a.," o o a r o \-n- nr.m.omrs _ i v i . n o n u t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills t o t h e H o a r d W h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d M n p p l f I 0 . O f f i * . 9 . 7 5 v a s d n A . s u p p o r t e d B o a r d n d t u r n e d ' O l m v S u p p l i e s a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1538-1.513, in M9i, ( : , . , ^ , - A. D r a k e ,,-,:,1 j "p \j c „ r r i e d ' ( T e l e p h o n e e l u s i v e . ^ , , , A p p l i e s Co. Officers 17.9.9 - A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n "" B y S u p r . S l i d e r : — * o u r c o m m i t t e e , i !97 '-.h.'nch I'riid S h o p ^ : , , , , r W a ^ m k n e c h t o f t h e C r i m i n a l i ' o n P u b l i c G r o u n d s a n d B u i i r m ^ s b e ^ J T:::-,,,v I y Co. Oliieers m . ^ ( Jaims <-ommit t e e j i r c s e n t c i lulls to tin-, ( S c h o o l C o m i s M O n e r ) l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : l a i U ISurlon S t r e e t s h e e p ehu'm I.'i.aO ] j o a r d '.diich w e r e a l h t w e d a s reco Y o u r c o m m i t t e e <»n C o . I ' o o r l-'arm ' l-T't.-j \',-ronica l l n ^ u i e n d e d a s a p p e a r \>v i m m h e r s -J-J7!) ' PI.NI a -<• h a v e v i e w e d t h e b u i l d i n g s , s t o c k , a n d S i e . . . \sork l>c l, ro^. . \ t f y Lm'.t'i _>-_>.sf; inehisiva-. ' ' I ' l i n t j ^ - c r o p s o n t h e f a r m a n d find t h e s a m e \r,u<i [ ) r , C.J!-.-,-,- " S n p r . U n w i e l l of t h e Civil C l a i m s j s t ; d i o n e r \ ~ i n « o o d c o n d i t i o n , a l s o i n m a t e s a r e L \ a i u . I;. J'r .s. \ t ) y jp.mt C o l l l t J 1 j | \vl. p r e s e n t e d bill.-, t o tin- h o a r d Oiliec S n p p l . e s v e r y well c a r e d for, a l s o t h e i r d e p a r l l-V-7 l}»- Hike S.hop -Ahieh « , - i T a l l o w e d ,-.-, r e r o m m . mled a - T e ! e p h o P . - m e r i t i n ^ o o d c o n d i t i o n . W e ,,1.,,. ive- i'%-.-<.-- f o r n o m r c y , - | e _ _ . :j.7(i n p j u - i r Im niiniln-r L"J.s7 .'2.')!) in.i a-,, c r . Tr.[ W -|i,,a- | ' 'MVIIM o m m e n d t h e ] . u r c h a s e o f t h r e h e a d of \ •',* *• ( h i s . M,.,-a.| n,-pi,t> e-.;.cii.scJ a.75 ' [-,,,01 m o t i o n o f I'm,:, ..Tie!, v i s 1 ,.l!: n t o i i i e e r e g i s t e r e d HoisLcin heifer.s a/id reco,,, •':,-o, ! • ; ; , , , \ . M,: ;:,hv ,],,;_. M ; 1 , , „ , r ( r ( | n < K m | .,:1 (on roed .;n'i! i , ; ' , | I M . M | , ' m e n d t h e s a m e s t r a i n fo c a t t l e . W a > ' a e p . , ; • . . _ 1 L'..T' . t o m o r r o w n i o r n i n / at !* o \ I o e h . ()!'aa- F i \ ( n r e a l s o r - c o m m e n d t h e lio;trd t a k e n o ! - i I ' - ' r . , ! . O ' C m m - l ..'ipri:v:-d J a m e s if. C r e h h , C|.ai> .-,,.-. :-'fV-._!,i a c t i o n a t t h e i r s e s s i o n f o r instalii,-. -; Ma-ep , ; ;,•., 12.!i) J o h n A. I . a y m a n , (',' a n e l e c t r i c 1 ips.Iit p l a n t . l a l ! I I T m j l!r-o-. TAM3.Slider C W . ( G o r d o n J . W . i h d s f o r d Sup-' ; ' 1 ' ' Co. (Tt.cer.s Cirh.J.J M o v e d b v S m i t h a n d s u p p o r t e k ' l - i I H 1.. A. (J.arlock " , M r < ! " ' e t , n d l callerl, q i i n r i n n pre.,. s , H o w l e t t t h a i t h e r e p o r t h e a c c e p t e d , ; T n . ml O T c r liill J M . I 5 ' ' iu: " 1 1 " u t < ' s " f y - t c r d / i y ' s s f ^ i . i n ' " ' H a l . ill f'.o.d ( S t a l e T a x ) ;tt,r>h D e e . ;n .'•_>] ! r.'.o7 i m _ M " • ; , - . . . ' p i s - • i . ' i o (Ueli/m.urnt T. \) -- . A •.; ,!'.n.- i i T'i ; ; . • . • ; • . , - - l.'i . v . i ' - a . . a 1 . , , ; , - : . > ^ ; i J a > J •' ' T e i o - . o a ,ij! C •• ,•:.,-,:>:.-. nee i M ( (Coi..n'y T r e a s u r e r ) pov. . • in ili,. . v.,,.-,\. ( j | , f r o . i v S.dam- - m t a . l ' . e U i !1 I , - i t i e a c h e . a . a . a y n , t i n ' l J - ' s t a : ; e •<"• l ' . ' 1 ' . . r i - i l . e l , a - l ; , s . - - - - . , . - . , 1 , 1 c s | ' i - ; n t i l , J' , ' " ' ' - ! . U ' l e c i a n d ;, r e : . s i - a , . - . r ; l ) , . a i l i O l f n e M i p p h ' e - , " C i n -e\ :-r\ .-. a;, |wi,ssi|,'e. j ' e i i ph.,a 11- T o ^ e t l a - r i u - h e l i c ' . e \^ e c a n h.-jiip a i T c i ^ h i e , , s ! . r a e,|' r e l i e f t o t i n - s.riicr.,1 t a \ | ; n - , . .. _ . . I'a.'- e r tut] v, e t r t i s l y u i ! \M'I! - I . e ms O r J i e e M a m t e n a n e e .v • e r I j 1 •., r t \ ( a . o p e r al a, n. V ; .(-j, \ ' e r y t n d y \ o n >. i ' , ! : , r i l o f S t a l e C o m m i s s i o n e r s , H. I T J J n t h - r s , S e e r c l a r v . ( R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s ) I po;v m o t i o n - o f I C m t c s i f i ' r w h i c h ( V i m i n y . _ . y:f.i.-'l , ' . ' ; • : • , ' • - . . • • . ' - . , , ' • : - 1 . .'. I . ' . ' ; , s 1 . s . - i . , • ( . , . : . ; '•_• / 1 , , . ; . • ; ] , , . , ! i 7 •'•{ V, >. ( i ' f a t h e r * l e s U t L i t c ) -'1.7.-: . ! . i.c r\ T l I! •'. i, :: id :i.:i:t h e m a p t , :>sn.... .'i„'.i;.'': 1 )i- 1 m r-eiae,-,: , -1 < > 7«-'. 7 f h i - . :. I L'I |5.d. ( T o w n s h i p F u n d ) • .-">': J u n e 13-'__! 1 B a l i n f u n d .'i!'.' v j R e c e i p t s a n d t r a n s f e r s ...'Jl.sr, - . y j . 7 5 :' a) ^ I 1 .ii "> 1 : _' 7. t i •'la 11 .."M : J . t, -j r J , J. ! i 7;<.oi) -'ts.C7 la :..H ^ i . - : y , I T I . . Tue&dny J a n . 1 0 - 2 2 .S'i.'h'*. 17 D o i m r s c i u e i i t s _ ( C i t y a n d V i l l a g e ) mm 1 s a l a r i e s school c o m . iV c l e r k h i r e I •Joh.;! 1 J u n e l.'t-T'l Mai in f u n d . • - 'Ja.on , lireeij.t, a n d (raiisler.-- .. ( l . . <.( 1 j .. _ : i , u i . . . r .JO.U'L.' I h s h ^ r s e m r n , 1 - _ I " . !•'* ( E s c h e a t s ) l.'h'.'i-'i , l n i : e i : ; ' J J 15.-,1 i n f m u L .. . _ . '-Ma. t-O J{,.( a ,,; , ..,,,; | I'..'.-,fe: , _ 17 i.o.'t - • ' i ' U n [), , , : ; i ••_'! 15.-,1. :.77:J.a.'> ;> - 1 ( C e m e t e r y T r u s t F o n d ) . l i m e l . ' C ' J I I . II ' i n f e n d _ „1.J:> I . M l $ I ^ . S 1 . I I ' > H c c e i p t s _ . _ . . . . _ I M O . I I O 1 0 5 2 . 2 2 2 6 . 5 2 J i T s . 7 t I 0 7 s . 7 b . A :. •_. s _ C i (1.) •".7.^7 m L'7 ••il-JTl 7 J t 7 . a ! ) a 11 e e \ a .a 1 ( D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r ) m T T M i i i P i a d o p t e d a n d pitted o n file. C a r r i e d . , l a - ' 1 (J. : 1 •.' 111,' u e r e rear! a n d . a p p r o v e d . 13y S u p e r . Q u e a l : - Y o u r c o m m i t t e e I \ V o r k tiy School C o m . 2*.00 I J5v C l e r k : 1'rintin.ir __ . . i OtHce Sn pplies L ' l i ^ C O l o n P u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d B u i l d i n g s r e c - ; l - r » - l I'- M. 'J'tift i'o i'hc H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s r r . l ' l , ' l ' , m , l < re;idil>'. \ C e a l s o r e c o m m e n d a linole u m rujr f o r t h e o f f i c e o c c u p i e d h \ Scliool C o m u n K s i o n e r . S i g n e d : 11.M. Q u e o l , H a r r y S t i l e s , H . X . B e a c h . M o v e d by B o t s f o r d a n d s n p p o r l e d b y littek t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e b e c o n c u r r e d in. I'n'.il, M m c d b y (^uetil a n d s u j . p o r t e d bv G o r d o n t h a t M r . I-'. A. S t o w c p a \ \\,<' s u m o f S:'ii p e r m o n t h reut.al f o r I h e o f f i c e t h a t h e now, o c c u p i e s . C a r r i e d . S u p r . B e a c h o f t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e H o a r d •rX'-k-iia-L.-, u . j^.»>-,» , , 1 1 , 1 , 1 , , , , 1 1 II II . W U H ' I I I I I l l l l I l l , o m m e n d t h a t t h e p o r c h a t t h e jail b e ' l'<«>r c o m . e x p e n s e a c c o u n t « 1 . 7 2 ,n . l e r m ' n : . . . r e j > a i r e d , a l s o t h a t t h e d o o s be .so fixed ' T>-^ ' ' - A. ( i a r h v k I . h a v ( * ^ 1 ^ ' " > " o r t (» s u b , ' ' d <"> a n - t h a t t h e v c a n b e o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d ; I ' " o r C o m . vs. a c e . m n t 9 U J ) 0 m m l r e p o r t for t h e yej.r 1921 aj.sn t h e ).-50-5 c | K ( s i(S ( .|i financial r e p o r t f r o m J u n e l.'ith !!).'] ai I ' o o r cr-m. Cv. a e e o n t r,r,jm tlu' t h , w th;it t l l f * 1 ' n i f o r m A c c o u n t i n g I.--,,, j.- ^- 1),,.^(, S y s t e m w a s i n s t a l l e d b y t h e A u d i t o r Si,ppji..V c„.'r .f> O l f i e e r , . 12.ad ' ( ' ^ l ' ' ' " 1 ^ J ) < 'p.i ft merit u p t o . l a i m a r s 1 l'~: I I . If. W'oa-'s cv. ,ac(oi/-it 2 0 1 . J..S 1 M 2 - - I V J s I-' J . S h i e l d s ( l a m m a l ( a>es : . . i-.xne, ... i n I J . , , „ | ; i T r i a l « 2 2 . 1 0 ( ' M i I ( ' ; ; : ' r s ( ' ' ; M V S , ( l ( ' ] I V_''i i ' e m p i , - S m i i i : s h e e p e l a i m . - J 7 . 2 0 1 "..hi ( ' h . . . S c h a fi-r s h e e p c l a i m _ . JO..'M I a.'H l l e : : ; - \ i),: 1111 i 1,, n s h e e p c l a i m 22.0(1 I a.'(S ICtehliiOild (S: K a c l m . s ( ' h a n e e r v ( h a ticerv ( \)i\ o r c c ) _ . • " , : . 11 S u p p l i e s Co. O l i v e r !)•}'> M a r s h a l l I m r d e n l h 9 n t 1 j iJcrr f a c e r i s e s I s s u e d , . > n ! \ o t a r > . P u b l i c s H e e i , r < l e d C x p e n s c A m m u ( C o r o n e r ) D o c t o r J.',\petise \^'it t i e s , l-'ees . . . . • ! ur\ l''ees _ : __ _ . \ I C \ M n a . 1 0 . ( j a , . . . ( Bountie.s) ',,...! ( P o o r ) ' r i n I o 1 • \ ] 11 • 11 s (• C ' ' 11.); 1 i s , i 0 t) 1 • r s 11.30 ( S p e c i a l L i c e n s e F u n d ) 2...M J u n e 13-'21 N o B a l 2S.M R e c e i p t s 715.25 ---810:3.5.21 ' _ — . D i s b u r s e m e n t s 70(1.85 •S I Co:}. K Dec. ,'{|-'2 I 15.il. I t . tO I. J o h n A. H a t r m a n d o h e r e b y . . 51.00 certitA' t h a t t h e forcimina' is a t r u e , a n d : . i . . 5 " c 1.2.1 0 In.11 I i r n v t r e p o r t for t h e \ e a r endini.' Dt • t a b e r :il, I.C2J. J O N V A . H V G . M . W , _ _ _ ( o u n l v Clerfc. >T '><< ' ' M m , ,! .... I .,1,1,-^ , rid s u p p o r t e d b y - ! d e - f t ' •' I h e r , - f . o e l o f ( f , m „ b e H ' - <V<H:l '"* < ' | : l e d . ><!,,<,>,,) a n d p l a c e d o ' , f i l e . ( , I t i e d , 7 ' 1 " I p o n 1-,of .,,;i ,, j' I;,..,, h w I n c h v. a s ' • ' s ' ' - - d ' d \ s i i j i ] i o r l e d , l . i o n l a d j o t i r n e d u n t i l I :.1o ;-, M. -v oO,i.''7 A f t e r n o o n .Session S u j i r . B o t s f o r d p r e s e n t e d t h e p a . roll of s u j i e r v i s o r s t o t h e Uo.ird. 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D e p u t y Sheriff bill . t h e C l e r k not l a t e r t h a n n o o n on T h u r s ; ; '"'' '' 'hiines A l l h n ^ h t dHV o f t h e week t h a t t h e H o a r d is i n . d e p u t y Sheriff bill 93.20 s e s s i o n iti o r d e r I h a t said hills m a s lie : ] r> H' A l , ; , n C o r b e t t a u d i t e d tit t h e .session o f t h e B o n r d . 1 D e p u t y sheriff bill „ . . 3 2 7 . 8 5 (';. r r i e d CJ i 7 C. F . KTeckier u , . . , XL t u e - • 1 D e p u t v Sheriff hill 47.50 S u p r . W n k r - r c h t o f the f n m . n a l , , f l | H p • f T p ^ ]ns;in(, b i l , _ _ _ 3 a f l 5 C h n m s c o m n n t t c e p r e s e n t e d hi Is W lulu . , „ , , J ) r v N*. Hic-he.soii :-^-^p^n. ^jSfcit;-*," .-^.jwar. -'- p «• D e n t i s t s J(<'corded A s s u m e d N a m e s B e c o r c h ' d __ V e t e r i n a r y S u r g e o n s H c c v r d e d T r a n s , of J u d g e m e n t s K e c o r d e d j - ^ . ( ) J \ r f i e l e s o f A s s o c i a t i o n Hecord< < , M t l I ' f i a a',. f j e e n s c s J . s s l . c d . .__'26J)fi .__20;5f) 7 ^ : , ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 7 7 / Lre't").'fu ti'if" I fi.T I 7 I l a k e r I 1 ( b r , I •' I ' o r d e n b e elected ( S h e r i f f ) T e m p o r . r.\ ( ' l , a n m i , p 0) I h e H o a r d . -, >hrr. um shcr. \ d.'j> 2u2IJi.'I C a r r i e . ! r n 111 i: 1 a- ^' I . * 10 . n • r . ~>io~\"r 1 D e a . i i s H e c o r d e d ' ' ! B i r t h s R e c o r d e d C . ' ' " • ' M o t o r S c h i c l e w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o n m i e n d d a s * p ]>ear b^' n u r n b e r s 1.5.73-1.5.5.5 i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d b y B u c k <in<l s u p p o r t e d b y R e a s o n t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n .and Clerke n t e r i n t o a n . i g r e e m e n t with t h e Det r o i t H o u s e of C o r r e c t i o n for o n e y e a r f o r t h e »>onrirf«ffnnfpcrroefldKT.\OIN I ) r i v i n f f s t a t e p o ] l { . 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Jo ried Lili)\t t m d M'afcr f)t).7J F r e i R h t . . .3.52 1.55.5 ]i;irrY G. C a l k i n s M o v e d b y B e t u h a n d s u p p o r t e d by ( Dfputy ^ , , c r i r T ,^,, Si'nith tfvit t h e Sheriff b e i n s t r u c t e d t o 3 0 5 . 7 0 155() H e n r y H . W i n e s C o . T r e a s . $ 5 0 6 1 . 3 2 JANUARY SESSION M o v e d b y Hiiek a n d sujiorted )>r ( i o r d o t i t h a t t h e bill o f G, H . IJtier- .% 10253.t<D " " 'OHO f o r f.ans f u r n i s h e d t h e I ' r o h n t e D i s b u r s e m e n t s , t r a n s f e r t o HftO'd.HJ Office a n d Bejfi.ster o f D e e d s b e ttiken o t h e r f u n d s $ 4 2 8 1 8 . » 2 i ( R o a d C o m m i * « i o n « r § ) j from t h e t a b l e ;ind r e f e r r e d b a c k t o Dec. 3 1 - ' 2 1 0 v e r d r n w n 2.594..<?a | Solnric.s $ 5 7 5 , 0 0 1 t h e c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d . T o t a l D i * b u r s e m e n t » o f G e n e r a l F u n d i ( C o u n t y V e t e r i n a r y ) S u p r . 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P r i n t i n g C o . Officers K i . S i ' ' r'i>*>' h\ g e n e r a l t a x a t i o n for s t a t e a n d ; Jdbr.irv 1 4 7 0 .^linnie P o r t e r c o n n l y t)tirpf).ses. A t I h e p r e s e n t t i m e AVork f o r Prets. A f t y -VI 1.50 I r e a l e s t a t e is n v e r b u r d e n c r l w i t h t a x e s 1 171 D o n h l e d a y Bri>s. _t C o . a n d relief s h o u l d b e n o u g h t f r o m e v - «Suf*p4fr« C « . Officers .__2<W.09| e r y p o s ^ i M e w m « r , tfte-rffftre n-r Tjrjre 1 4 7 2 C h a s . H o w e h a w B o o k * 2 . 0 0 J y o u r fullest e»»operatie>n i n u n c o v e r i n p - 147.1 D o u b l e d a y H u n t DCAHU u n r e c o r d e d l a n d c o n t r a c t s /ind reejnirin/ f owners tn contribute their share towMrd the Ux hurden. N'ewnpaperst *][ orer the *Ute <*M Tkrrrtitr Jif«*ry 15¾¾ trfil rtpett «, Supplie* Co. Oalceri. I7S.S* I4T* Kd Crntoot utieep cl*iw___<U.0rt U7S Pre* l.nng Hheflp rfcrt» t*J*> im m*r. stm r»mi cui» UM .Medical K x a m i n a f i n n s Mis. Kx|«*ns< _. '-•" 7 2 ( D r a m F-^nd 5 3 ' 7 o | . , n , ,'3 '21 B a h m f> ,' . 3 3 . 2 7 Km ci]»|s . . . _ 2 i .3 I 59.1 2 l K l ) . o n | ) , s | ) n r s c i n e n t s . . 2 5 . 0 0 i.H.on ])cr. 3 I - " 2 1 B a l . m f u n d _ . 2'' , M ' , ( I n h e r i t a n c e T a x ) I 9 2 t ^ 7 2 . 2 5 , N f a - e h >T f :.( p \ i i - d " . , 2 . " " . M a \ S f . 2 - 7 . l , ; , r . 7 o .").,. , / n : e s . 5 l . . 5 i : J t i t y >s,«»..',,.; A u g u s t . 3.3.00 8 1 . 2 5 ; S e p l e i n l u r . < J i i o , . ' o ; O c t o b e r 8 8 l . o 1. N o v e m b e r 8 1 2 8 . 2 5 ; D e c e m b e r N i t o n . 7 0 > /.9.-.50, •H'S*-2o S i g n e d F . W. .Mitnsell, R e x i s t e r o f Dee<ls .3912.50 Moved b y H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S l i d e r t h a t t h e r e p o r t o n A b s t r a c t s •-- Me c e ipt s 31H4.HH h e a c c ept ed, a n d a d o p t e d . Ca r r i e d *T377 I5'nishnrsement.s _34H4.HN ' Supr." Wagenknecht of the Criminal (Mortffag* Tax) Claims Committee presented bills to 117.00 j the Board which were allowed m* rec- ( C o u n j y C l e r k ) S a l a r i e s C o . C ) e r k [ a i . d Stenoir.- ! 429.9« t J u n e ) 3 ' 2 1 BHI. " i n ' f u n d V(*st»jfr X 55.00 P r i n t i t i / r « S 4 * SUtiotrj „ „ 2 0 . U • T I Receipt* and transfer* - 1 6 2 0 . 0 0 ommended as appear bf numbers 2844- 294A indtwire. aX»Himtte_^ AJHI (Mu((.i_.|l».0 Upon motion of glider whfcH wa ' « _ l ' ' ' " . . . * * ' ' < * " . " • * .....a... . iv " ' . . ; - ' • - r ,. '• ) * _ . « j * » • / - - - * • • - * ( ~ - - * • • • _ . ~ y f - i^-k '.: v. V :>' I .! 52 ' - 't . • ' M l V t i l . inn : l1 >1< w ,k ,( n. i n *i M I n r c M . l i d H I M < i n . ' it - b I' ] KIII unit,on I ul \ su ppnrl ed M | , , ' v , K , i " : Smith, 1( ••(I. l ; t i - i " , M i it i n n l o s t . B e a c h w !i i i ' h (I ii l \ M I i M K i r i e n i i i i - i r u i (1 i' n i i n e t ' ] : :*«» Session ,>U p r . ' I in i | c \' o f I l i e ( \\ • ' i l l i n n | t t (' J ifCMMlt c d t i l l U W r i g g e U w o r t h t o t h e h o a r d , o m n i e n d e d t h a t il s e n t e d , Moved by Beat Buck that "tin- I'il worth he referred • n. o f H o , i n l M. Afternoon ' lie t i T ' i it \ . H i ' i W a s u n t i l I'I h i U ' l ' o V . lis i i n 1111 \ 111e tin- l u n s t n i i ' t i I : I II t \ 1((1.((1 i I'd , 1 l i t ' v e t i»i'( l i e it cc.•<(]!' i ''\ i ^ n r s n l I , ( ' H i n t y o f 1. isMi a n ce nl' bonds in n I on tor t he n m s 11'n;1111• <' of District it I n»i>ii - i >l ( i i n i , ( i n i iiii ii i M ; n t i ' i l ; ' n e e ;,rv h \ t h (i or o f I'C , ed \<y t his ho'i r<l nl •> i ngst O?I ('on nt y tli.it i •» i n ^M1 on borrow hv :u 1 CI .f R ;i n d owed as ;i l i n s . K. recpreh a t s a i d b o n d s d r a w j i f f r e n t t o l i e |>;ii( uptin t b ( t h e M i n i o f t I'm i nui n nd niiuncount) roads. not to exceed semi-annually in denoininit ion of ure in t lie follow i nji • — — i i p . ^ . . •.::<| i 3 •J-3'M L'.f"'. 2 2 i : ' • •J;*n7 23 OK 23<>' ( b i v I i M..'\ I' M . i:< ( i .. .' . I ; i 111 (• s • . n l < ' : i . I : (• 1-. , i IMIll, I 0 i 111 -. t o n , I I ' v i i n n , 1 N u T i o I s . I ) i s e ; | . M ' _ ( ' m i l i n i f 11 c ('' i! I I I I i i ' t (' (' ( ' o n , in it t ee_ i and supported by of H. K. WriggHshack to the eonnnittee for further eomoderation. Carried Supr. Howlett of the Civil (Maims committee presented hills t o the board which were allowed as recommended us appe a r b\ numbe r s 2377-237!) inclusive Moved by Peach and s u p p o r t e d by W a g e n k n e c h t that M. .1. Reason and M a \ Buck he elected delegates to at tend the annual meeting of the State Assn. of Supervisors. Carried. By Snpr. B o r d e n : Y o u r committee appointed agents to look after the burial of Indigent Soldiers, Sailors, their w i \ e s and widows r e p o r t a s f o l l o w s : Brighton. 11. B. Appleton: H a r t h m d , H e n r y Haskell; Howell City, Asa Parshall: C o n w a \ , Marcus Childs; Howell Township, N o r m a n L o r e e : Deerfield, A. S. H e r n n g t o n : Iosco, A. F. W a r d : T y r o n e , Gilbert A n g u s ; Genoa, K. C. W e s t p b n l : Marion, P. Merritheu; (ireen Oak, Harrison Olsaver: Occola, F . M. C r a n d a l l ; l^aifcburg, H a r r y Kirkland; P u t n a m , .T. "J". P a r k e r ; H a m H , C. K. D n n s t o n ; I'nadilla, W. W. Will a r d ; Cohoctab, J o h n Header. Signed Guy Borden, Com. Moved bv Buck a n d supported by W a g e n k n e c h t t h a t t h e r e p o r t be accept j n ^ 7 r Yhnt'^tl ed and adopted. Carried. Supr. Wagenknecht of the Criminal Claims committee presented the bill of Edward White for th&care of a horse by order of the Sheriff to the Board without recommendation. Moved by Buek and supported Robinson that the bill of Edward "White be allowed as presented. Motion lost. Moved by Baker and supported by Bench that' the bill of Edward White be allowed at $45.00. Motion carried. Supr. Wagenknecht of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2380- 2384 inclusive. Supr. Smith of the Civil Claims committee presented bills t o the board which were allowed as recommended as M r.ti lie issued s p i n n . o n a n d m a number of years. I!>33 .!'> * l o o o bonds S2n,[i0iino 1934 2 " S1<>0() bonds s20,nno,nn 1935 20 £100() bonds £2(),()00.(11) 193() 20 £1()00 bonds £20,<>00.<)<) 1937 45 £1000 bonds £4/5,000.00 T h a t said bonds or any portion there of to be sold on or after t h e 15 day of March H<22, at one time or any part at different times as deemed best a n d t h a t Max Buek. Guv Borden and Marion Reason members of this Board eonstitue a committee to net with t h e Clerk to a r r a n g e for t h e sale of said bonds in accordance with the law m such eases made and provided. Moved by Stiles and supported by Slider that t h e report be accepted adopted a n d placed on file. Supr. Botsford of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2V28 2^30 inclusive. I ' p o n motion of Borden which w a s duly supported by Tooley Board ;idotirned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved J a m e s R. G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. Hagnuin Clerk. Saturday Jan. 14-'22 Board m e t , roll called quorum pros, i T h e minutes of yesterady's sessions' were read and approved. Moved by Buek and supported by | ic bill in the Smith diphtheria case be referred back to the township of Cohoctah. By Snpr. Tooley: Your committee on printing recommends that the printing of the proceedings of the June, January a n d October sessions of this hoard be let to the Pinckney Dispatch at fiO cents per folio and the otheir papers o f the 1 County be- allowed the sum of $10.00! 2414 for folding in supplements. Jay B. Tooley Harry Stiles I Ray W. Robinson, Com. j Moved by Beach and supported In , I •>.-)- i 2 3 i n 2 3 1 I 2 3 12 2 3 13 23 19 2 3 2 < ' 2 3 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 V 2 3 2 " 2 3 2 0 232 7 2*12* 2329 2331 233 V 2335 233(i 233 7 233 s 2339 23 VI 23 V 2 23 13 23 VV 23 V 5 23 Hi 23 7 V 2375 237(i 237 7 2378 2379 23 Hit 23 HI 23 8 2 2383 2 3 8 V 23 8,5 2380 2387 2 3 8 8 2389 2 3 9 0 2391 2405 2409 2 H 0 2411 2412 2413 P e t e r K o - c v -. < ' o i l I .' J ' l " l , s ; >e n M ' - " s p e c i rl r l , - - i ' . S p e c i a l r i i v v S p e c i a l :-111 e p C l a i m M t e t . p C l a i m S11 e e p C l a i m . . . . . Bow en, S l e e p ( 1 a i i n . s Carlisle, l-'\pcnce Account .. I' I. l ' e e p l e , I w p e n c e \ e c o u n t C i t \ o f H o w e l l , i ' a x i n g I t \ Aldrich Print Shop, Supplies County OtVieer- Midland Chemical I,ah., Supplies Jail B. J, O'Kcefe, Jail and Court House P i \ t u r e s V.. S Pitkin, Soldier Burial V. C. Schnaekenberg, Soldier Burial ".'f'-niwAi-.ivA.ii.-^. Pheuhin l)ormire, Soldier Burial 75,00 bid. McCabe, Circuit Court Kxhihits 15.00 V.. Alma Sharpe, I'x]ience Account 35.IK Michigan l-'ducation C'o., Supplies School Com 19.53 (1. H Beuriminn, Supplie Court House 2.55 2,55 Clan Sweep Co., Supplies Court House 3.7(1 3.7(1 Piling Bros. V.vemrd, Supplies County Officers 82.72 82.72 W. V. Toolev, Justice Bill 1 102.55 102.55 !)r, Hicheson, Medical Attendance Jail 11.50 3.00 Mrs. V. J. Teeple, Jail Matron 50,00 50.00 John Brunson, Sheep Claim 7.10 7.10 F. J. Shields, Legal Set^ 'ices I'rosecut ing Attorney 2o V.50 20V.50 F . J . T e e ] ) l e , F x p e n c e A c c o u n t V 7 . 1 0 4 7 . 1 0 C, F. Howe, L i b r a r y Probate J u d g e 2.00 2.00 Douhleday Bros., Supplies County Officers 1 V7.80 147.*0 H a r r y Wiley, Deputy Sheriff Bill 22.so Dr. Ri-chosnn, Witness Circuit Court 30./)() J a m e s Allhright, Deputy Bill Ki.OO Minnie Porter, Stenographic Work. Pros, Atty 30,V2 r a n i s v.. C. II P.. A. Chas. P. M Chas. Geo. Geo 1'rogan, Contagious Disease Darwin, Contagious Disease K e n n e t h , GUmtagious Disease Garlnck, l'.\|H'nce Poor Commissioner. Itsell, Fxjiencc " ' "- /S Taft, Expence Poor ( (munissioner Poor Con\tnissioncr 2 2 , 2 l i 7.3(i . 1 0 . 0 0 7fi.OO 41.98 Pi.2V 22.80 30.-00 Kb 0 0 30, P2 22.2(i 7.3C 3n.no 715.00 H 98 VT..2V 7.20 8.30 7.30 V5.oo 1(H), 70 V.5.5 5.08 5.44 5.48 42.50 134.00 Rounsifer that the recommendation of th* Committee be concurred in. Carried. Supr. Wnjrenkneeht of the Criminal Clnim.s committee presented bills to the 2115 241() 2 H 7 2 H 9 2420 2421 2422 2433 2424 242« Arpipear by numbers 238A-2W8 inclusive I . „ „ . » ' „. .„. „ , . M „ i i n n . o aD . . . „ « _ 2+20 T J .. * r> i u> L ^ board M'h»ch were nllowea AS recom- * ' - " c :ppoonn motion ot «ue«t wnicn wns> duly supported Board adjourned until tomorrow morninp: at ft o'clock. Approved James R. Grubb chairman James A. Hajrronn, Clerk TMmy J a n . 13-^22 Board met, roll called,, quorum pre*. The minutes of yesterday's session were reAd and approved. Supr. Smith of the Civil Claims com mended as nppear by number 2431 Supr. Smith of the Civil Claims committee presented the bill of \V. L. Lyons to the Board which was allowed as recommended. Moved by Buek and supported by Baker that the bill of John Ryan be allowed nt i?1.75. Supr. Howlett of the Civil CUims comittte presented bills to the board tnittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2432-2434 inclusive *ppe*r by numbers 2389-2390 inclusive. By Supr. Queah Supr. Tooley of the Civil Claims Your committee on public grounds committee presented the bills of Dr. and buLidlnjw \>eg leave to suhmit the V . N . Richeson and the University Hospital for treatment in the Jones family to the Board wtihout reccommendition. Moved by lleiftwn r.r.d supported by 242'. 2428 2429 2430 2431 2432 243B 2484 2 435 2440 2441 2442 «443 2444 2V47 Moran, Fxpence Deputy -7.20 Breda, Sheep Claim ' 8.30 Breda, Sheep Claim 8.30 E w n r d White, Keep Lost Horse 5(i.O0 H. Preston, D e p u t y Sheriff 112.30 F. C. Cowdry, Supplies County Officers . 4.55 Freeley Calkins, Soldier Reliefl 5.08 J a m e s Grubb, Special Commission 5.44 Floyd fc'eeks, Contagious Disease 5.48 Livingston Republican, Printing County Officers 42.50 Dr. Cunningham, Contagions Disease 134.00 W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., Sup. School C o m . „ 3 . 3 0 3.30 Parkers Garage, Supplies Sheriff 3.80 3.80 J. E. Browne, Contagious Disease . 19.50 19.50 University Hospital, Contagious Disease . 505.()5 505.(5) E. D. Millis, Contagious Disease 48.00 48.00 W. Welch Mfg. Co., Supplies School Commissioner__1.13 1.13 Richmond Bachus, Prosecuting Attorney Supplies 1.89 1.89 Barron & Wines, Supplies County Officers 9.12 9.12 C. K. Haire, Contagious Disease 24.47 24.47 R. K. Wriggelsworth, Expence Account 218.90 218.90 Brighton Argus, Printing School Commissioner G.00 6.00 Barron and Wines, Contagious Disease 50.00 50.00 II. Huntington, Contagious Disease 52.25 52.25 Temple Smith, Expence Supr. 9.10 3.10 H. B. Appleton, Soldier Relief 7.20 7.20 H. G. Calkins, Deputy Sheriff 86.35 S6.35 Fred Teeple, Board Bil 806.S0 800.50 Wm. Meyer, Deputy 50.20 50.20 Earkin & Kruger, Supplies Court House 16.23 16.2» G. H. Dnermann, R e g . Deeds and Probate .ludge_.25.00 25.00 Dr. Browne, Witness Fee Circuit Court 85.00 35.00 Dr. Weller, Witness Fee Circuit Court 58.01 28.01 Dr. Merrill, Witness Fee Circuit Court 54.01 28.01 DT, Allen, Witness Fee Circuit Court 50.00 50.0*0 G. Dinkle, Contagious Disease 2.85 2.85 A. F. Peavv, Contagious Disease 20.11 20.11 Dr. Pett, Witness Fee Circuit Court 54.01 28.01 Record Printing Co., Printing Pros. Atty 24.10 24.10 K\ A. Garlock, Truant Officer Bill 109.10 109.10 W. I*. Lyons, Expence Account — . 30.50 30.50 Livingston Democrat, Sup. Poor Printing 1.75 1.75 Carl Kelley, Deputv Sheriff bill 139.30 139.30 Allan Corbett, Deputy Sheriff Bill 40.40 40.40 Supervisors' Pay Roll 430.32 430.32 following report: We would recommend that the Drain Commissioner be allowed to occupy the southwest corner room in the basement and that he be instructed to $6468.00 $6195.10 I John A. Hagmnn, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original record of proceedings as passed by the Board of Supervisors at their regular meetings held in June and Buek that the bills be referred back' have a wood<m file case made and put October 1921 and January 1922 and of the whole thereof t o the City ot Howell. Carried. ' i n the Vault off from said room for J,n *f»ti mony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand >ind affixed the Supr. Howlett of the Civil Claims seal of said Court and County this 24th day of January A. D. 1922. JOHN A. HAGMAN kf^t , 4 * s* v .-.•ip ! W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 22, 1922 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1922 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 1922-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e96c71a418edd7b2894f739b934e663a.pdf e0fff458b11da43e47a5debc83f73cd9 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, March 1, 1922 No-* •£•• •'.' ' '••IS/' . I k :v- • .- ' » « ! . • & • ; • * < * < . .,<« - • : • • & , FEET HURT? Do your feet hurt as if you were walking on pebbles? Come in and see our FOOT EXPERT With the aid of wizard appliances he will give you instant and permanent RELIEF D. D. MONROE& SON HOWELL MICH. ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE Dale Darrow, who for several years has been in business in Nashville, has renovated and decorated the building formerly occupied by his father, the late W. B. Darrow, on Howell street and is now prepared for business. Mr. Darrow is well equipped with both successful experience and the instruments and tools of the profession of optometrist to give hi^ Pinckney | friends the benefit of having a resident J practioner. HOWELL MICH. Y ,7. % H f i REDUCTION IN RECORDS COMIC OPERA IN PINCKNEY Friday evening March 17—St. Patrick's— Pinckney will be given an opportunity to listen to the music and fun of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan opera "H. M. S. Pinafore." It will be staged by the Grebridge Opera Co., young people of Gregory and Stockbridge under the direction of Daniel S. Denton for the benefit of St. Mary's Parish. CAST The Rt. Hon. Joseph Porter. K. C. B, BERT PARKS Captain Corcoran HERMAN' HURST Ralph Rackstraw DANIEL DENTON Dick Deadeye LAWRENCE McCLEAR Bill Bobstay E. B. OSTRANDER Bob Becket T. H. COLLINS Josephine AUDREY WESTFALL Hebe • NELLIE PARKS Little Buttercup ELSA DENTON Able Seamen HENRY SHARP RAY SATTERLAH. E. MUNSELL CLAYTON HOLLIS Sisters, Cousins, Aunti EULA MUNSELL ELMINA CAIN OLIVE WESTFALL LILA BEATHAM LENA APPLEGATE STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop m the price of the From $635 to $395 F O.B. River JRouje Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring r .»i »r • .am kjllgalate-Ofc- m m win. I nj„ii-, l.C,.tf- i •*- '-•^^arffci^Sj&SEB^wa^'TdS*^ ->i V ; $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 WLUMBIA-EMERSON-PATH.: AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 w, PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES E«**T dollar you spend at CHAPELS credit* you with 100 vote* in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We alto allow 100 votes en every 75c Victor Record Call et our store for particulars. It will prcfit you. We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS *>fb-, ^ . . - . - « ^tt*frst$^^3sa*&&33^l%* -J)M-£W~«*: ETHEL GLENN, Accompanist Reserved seats at Week's Drug Store nnd C. H. Kennedy's. Admission 50 cents, chidlren under 12 years 25 cents. Doors open at 7:80. Curtain at 8:15. • S SPECIALS ! Men* 2*pc. Fleeced Underwear J The $1.00 Kind 1 M I ens Heauy Eleeced Union Suits, 2*50 value Men's Union Suits $1*50 value for 75c $1.50 98c Bed Blank* ts 1.50 to 4.98 > >_ * • • . if. ?:$•-. . . V ; 8 ALL SWEATERS GO AT COST Special Grocery Value* Saturday ,.';,...'- Watcfc Oar Blackboard ^•frmr^ MRS. ALTHA WELLER Althn I'etteys was born January 29, 1837, in the township of Putnam, and pissed from this life February 20th, 1922, beintf N,5 years and 22 day's of n#e at the time of her depnrture. She was one of a pair of twin sisters, the other binjr Mrs. Eliza Fletcher of Marine City, now deceased. These sisters were the oldest of a family of twelve children of Seth A. nnd Hann;- h Towner Petteys. In her e^rly childhood the family moved to Petteysville,, residing in what is now the vacant mill. This bidding was erected by her father as a carding mill, a portion of it being lathed and plastered and it was in this neat and cozy home that this large family was carefully reared. All grew to tfianhood and womanhood; her brothers entered the Civil war, one dying of »mall-pox and the other perishing in the battle of the Wilderness, and one returned. In Pinckney, Mar. 10th, 1860, Altha became the wife of Calvin B. Weller. Two daughters—Mrs. Wm. Blades of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Bert Hooker of the late residence, and one step-daughter— Mrs. John Van Horn, now deceased, augmented the happiness of this' union. With the passing of Mrs. Weller the parent family is flow extinct; the community lose« its oldest inhabitant and its only pioneer. She dearly loved her home and was always found within it. While not a regular attendant at church, she loved to study her Bible till physical weakness rendered this impossible. • | Mr. Weller preceeded her to the • | Better Home by twelve years and durg l i n g her widowhood she has made her • hoVie with Mr. and Mrs. Hooker and J ] has received reverent care from their 5 ever ready, faithful, willing hands, and • especially during the pasi two years of I invalidism. 5 I Mrs. Weller has lived In this vicinty g all her life and was an honorable citW • «en and respected by all who knew her. Jj To the memory of this loving moth- 5 er, there are the two daughters, seven • grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, • and other relatives and her friends. •j And now we must lay you to rest, g dear Mother, •j Safely in God's gentle enre; 0 While we labor patiently on dear • Mother, • ' Till we may meet you There. • Much in this strange realm, dear • Mother, • We do not understand; • But we bid you a loving farewell, dear • i Mother, • And abide by God's command. 5 The funeral services werp heid from | the late, home, Thursday at 2:00 P, M., M Rev, Cook oficiatmg, and the retaeins " were laid beaWe her, husband in the , 1 3 * ^ . - * . . W i i i ^ V . i K rr*-*^*-•:%»;-«i:.^-:-- 7-.--:>.-.v:-.• :-^5^==^ :<*:l^V You Wm Want It S • II U- .•' v . ^ - s4- Let Us Demonstrate For You . DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service i . <J Pinckney, Mich. Cash Specials Aurora Tea per th —-—66c Apple Jell, in bulk, 2 !*__ 27« Raspberry Jam, 2 lb—' . 42c Large Pet Milk 2 -cam—.^.-.. w ;._i—2Sc Hebe Milk, per c a n - _ — ^ 1 . - r -_ -v — 8c Armour's Macaroni, 3 lor i—*™ 25c Kellogg'i Flaket, per package - 9c Criseo, per lb *. 25c ' * Toilet Paper, 6 for—... 28c No. 3^ can Plum* - 23c No. 2 can Cherries . — 25c No. 2 can Strawberries.,:... ;._ 25c No. 2 y% can Peaches _,.--.. . , 25c Council Brand Beans, p$r can, 5c Old Tavern Beans 1 . - — 5 c Leader Milk 1 ™ ^ *.. — 1 4 « Benklc's Corn Meal, 4 It - 15« Flake White Soap, 10 bars., - 54« Our Regular Price on R N M, P. AG. and Fels Naptha Soaps 4 bars for 25« ;.«s. • • • » . »>. , • : « • > " r * • m )' •a; $5.90 for Beet SUGAR For Cane $6*06 OUR PRICES ON QUANTITIES OF SOAP, FLOUR, SUGAR, CANNED GOODS AND PACKAGE GOODS ARE WHOLESALE PRICES - i" •*' A C. H. KENNEDY K > < ltd m * • & ••<•>!• &% '^JlVaW •awWHaw 'i*.\*.'«ti. '•>-. ••'fir . > ' v ^ " ^ ^'J^' +s*< A - tlg&l •'A'1 ••'•..-' " V VV3 T V •"•4 > • . < • • ' 7?*fc* "•••7 ''. ^-¾¾^ .¾ :,-^^--.«r;3f_"*„ / • r iTO^'TV X / • • / • \ \-Z.^y.f.: PJNCKNEY DISPATCH +J FIFTY YEARS AGO 'A JOOng man whu practiced medicta* l a Pennsylvania became ruinous mid ["WES culled In consultation in many itOWB* a n d cities becuuse of his suc- CQtt in t h e treatment of dUeu.se. Tills W*$» JD*. Pierce, who finally made u p hJbi'minU to place some of his mediel^ es before the public, and moving to Bftffaio. N. Y.. put up whut i»e called ifcts " F a v o r i t e Prescription," and placed 4t With the druggists in every state. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has tong been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. After suffeeing pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak a n d dragged-down by weaknesses of h«f aex—u wontan is quickly restored t o health by its use. Thousands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's Favori t e Prescription has entirely eradicated their distressing ailments. More recently that wonderful disco very of Dr. Pierce's, called An-urle (for kidneys and backache), has been successfully used by many thousands whp w r i t e Dr. Pierce of the benefits received— that their backache, rheumatism, and other symptoms of uric acid deposits In joints or muscles have been completely conquered by its use. Bend 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial P^g. of any of his remedies, o r write for free medical advice. Justifiab'i. , The unhappy IIUSUMIMI \v:is unliur- Idenlng himself of his I.IU* if w o e -"But how did so inisiiuih'd a couple (happen to meet in th<- first plnce".'" I'.iJ! i««ke«. "We sang in the sump church choir.'' explained llu- iinliuppv Imsicind. " A h ! You met by d m n l s , H i : " P.iP suggested. T h r e e weeks later, after he li;id emerged from the hospital, itic r m n t ruled that the defendant had u n c i in self-defense. WAMPROOT FOR KJDNEY AILMENTS .mi ^ - ^ - ) - -LUlJ ¾^l^^•^ptf½''¾¾i^llK>^W-"•^l cwrable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the bigaost (or the reason that it has proven t o be just the remedy needed in thousand* upon thousands of distressing cases. tiwrnesp-Root makes friends quickly be- V cause its mild and immediate effect is soon -realised in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold st all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, media n and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer * Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and tioa this paper,—Advertisement. 4 . t•-v/ • A Shifty Simoleon. T h e y ' r e real pals—the kind that borr o w money from each other and pay it back by reborrowing, For a long time t h e limit had been a dollar. "Lend me a dollar," one says. "Sure, old kid," the other comes b a d e w i t h a full burst of generosity. T h e n he pays back the dollar he had b o r r o w e d the week before. Of course tfce dollar had to have a name. So n o w when one needs a dollar he goes t o t h e o t h e r and s a y s : " G i m m e tbe shuttle buck." iy i s DYED HER BABY'S COAT, t A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of 'Diamond Dyes" contains directionH w> simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things now. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby —skirts, drewes, waist?, coats, rtocferngR, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings. everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other toad—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your dniK(zi«t whether the material you wish to dye in wool or silk, or whether it is linrn. cotton, or oaixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—advertisement. Golf Bait as Good as a Gun. ' On an Knglish golf course, some t i m e ago, the Tying bail struck and killed a partridge, and a suit Is t h r e a t e n e d to determine the ownership of the dead bird. T h e officers of the Club c l a i m ' i t and the member says it belongs to him, each desiring it as a trophy. It Is claimed that the member Is liable to arrest for not having a license to kill game. t ~ Mothers!! Write for 32- Page Booklet "Mothers of the World" tiy.-V ' • • ' « & Loom Products gasjsrsufaasstf | | M Tbia Coupon FIGHT BEGINS FOB NEXT CONGRESS CHAIRMEN F E S S AND ROUSE P U T T I N G ALU T H E I R F I E L D WORKERS ON T H E JOB. CONFIDENCE ON BOTH SIDES Republicans Expect to Loss Some Seats But to Retain Control, While Democrats Predict They W i l l Capture the House. By E D W A R D B. CLARK . Washington.—Laborers of both parties are about to enter Into Held work. No condition of unemployment will face either the Democratic or the Itepublicau p a r t i e s for the next ulne mouths. T h e itepubiicans must work to keep ^ - h a t they have, while the Democrat* must work to take over what they can get. T h e Democrats say they can get much. T h e Republicans say they can get Jlttle or nothing. The congressional campaign committees of both parties have been named save for some few members of the Democratic body who a r e to be appointed shortly. It is probable that In each s t a t e in which either party is to make a fight a committeewotnau will act as first assistant to the campaign committeeman. The day has gone by for the raising of uny question as to the advisubllity of seeking the aid of women in parry polities. Attempts have been made recently to name the probable chief issues of (he coming campaign for the possession of the house of representatives and for u part of the Tinted States henale. Neither the Democratic nor the Republican leaders know yet what the issues will he. t.'ot'igress inii^t do its work and adjourn before (he Hepuhliruiis will kno\v whether ftiev are to go before the country on the international conference issue plus certain Jegishiti\e enactments, or w h e t h e r t h e y m u s t he f o r c e d to i•(itjtent t h e n i - e | v e < w i t h a c a m p a i g n of p r o m i s e s of t h i n g * \ e l t o he d o n e by t h e p.-irty in e o n g r e s v Rouse and Fess Are the Chairmen. Arthur IV Kmise. Democratic member of the house of representatives .1 I;UUL JiiiLJSJLsXU-...<,! i ?!,r !.r_L, i2l_J>Jl LilUL'iX. Tfe* sUlO*7tl Mis. Co. Mimilm. MM. PIMM Mod SM row boatl«t."M«t*«n«< tW W«rU." W a r d e p a r t m e n t a r e adopted by congress, a considerable n u m b e r o l t b e old r e g u l a r a r m y p o s t s will be abandoned. Some of them .will be t u r n e d over to t h e National G u a r d of t h e different s t a t e s for t r a i n i n g purposes, a n d ft Is possible t h a t o t h e r s niuy b e sold to t h e highest bidder. W a s h i n g t o n is hoping t h a t t b e old p a r t of historic F o r t r e s s Monroe, Va„ will nut be lost to t h e service and to the people. Wushlngton* iuns in large numbers go to t h e old fort for recreation purposes. it is an appealing old pluce, full of American r e m i n d e r s of high patriotic Import. Of course the newer part of the Monroe post will be given over, for it is one of the defenses which in part has the safety of several American cities in its keeping. T h e strongest appeal at F o r t r e s s Monroe is to be found in the reminders of t h e past which e v e r y w h e r e subordinates t h e present. T h e potent all u r e m e n t s a r e the trophies of w a r t h a t Washington wrested from Cornwallls, the c a s e m a t e s whose ports, now disused, look over the sea-fed moat, a n d t h e great live oaks that g u a r d t b e parade ground which lies within t h e r a m p a r t s . F o r t r e s s Monroe has been re-chrlstened Fort Monroe by the military authorities. It is too beautiful a place to m a k e masculine designation fitting, p.nd no excess of gallantry is needed to m a k e the assertion. T h e strong hold was constructed a century ago, but It looks as If it had been lifted bodily from some medieval E u r o p e a n principality and plunted here on t h e shore of t h e new world. Old Live Oaks in the F o r t r e s s . T h e live oaks that grow within the fortress a r e green throughout t h e year. They a r e older—much older—thati tbe masonry walls whicli hedge them in protectlngly from the winter sea blasts. l.'nder a group of the o a k s at the ocean side of the p a r a d e ground are placed priceless war relics of the Revolution. They are the old brazen smooth-bore cannon which Cornwallls j yielded up to Washington at Yorki town. The British visitor to F o r t r e s s ' M o n r o e is left in no doubt as to the I identity of these bits of antiquated . ordnance. In bold relief just above 1 tin* trunnions is inscribed the statement that the cannon were a part of the fruits of the American victory o\ er the troops of Kin;: Ceorge. The French allies of the continentals must have made merry over the taking of one of these held pieces. The name of the maker let into tbe knob of the casrjihel shows that the gun was cast in France. Another in- Ls.'.Xir.Lil'O,j?''.Q'-v-' tbitt tbp Knglish to*»k tlefleld. T h e Frenchmen rook the cannon, and with it revenge, on the field at Yorktown. 'I here are many artillerymen «t Fortress Monroe and when the stale- ! ment is made that there is room for their maneuvers as foot soldiers on the drill p a r a d e plain a better Idea may be obtained of the extent of the field within the fortress than could ?e conveyed by mere figures. Barracks and Officers' Club. The b a r r a c k s face the parade, and flanking them are the officers' quur- I lei's, old-fashioned frame s t r u c t u r e s [of (lie .southern st\le, suggesting sum- : mer comfort. The comfort lias no strength beyond the suggestion, how- : ever, for some of the suffering ones i say that tbe high r a m p a r t wulls (rut I off all t h e seu brecae and that in j summer It Is for the Inclosed ones to suffer. MARKET REPORT 1 '•"• ' • ' « ' ' ' " • • • >"• * 3 - F U R N I 6 H E D BY U. S. B U R K A U O F M A R K K T t . W A g M I N Q * T O N , D. 0 . congressional campaign committee. The Republicans. re-elected Representative Simeon D. Fess HS chairman of their congressional campaign committee some time ago, Rouse and Fess are good campaigners. It has been said of the Ohioan that tie Is a particularly good campaigner because he knows better than any ortier man the Issues which ulil appeal with varying force In varying districts of the country. He will make the most of bonus where bonusing is good, and the most of conference where conferencing Is good. Democratic party officials who also hoJd congressional offices actually helie\ e that the Democracy is to capture the next bouse of representatives. In every campaign, of course, there are expressions of assurance of victory, but always It Is easy to determine whether or not the expressed hope Is sincere. It seemingly is sincere this j T n e o m > e r « have a club which is year so far a s the Democrats ure con- | q u H r t e r e d In a place having no connkerned. J terpart In America. The c a s e m a t e s Chairman Fess has said that the i o f t n e r a n j p u r t s of the fort a r e con- Deruocrats may make a few gains j n e r t e d by arched passageways, form- "because It would hurdly be expected l n j t H p , ^ ^one-encased gallery. A that we could retain our overwhelm generous section of this battlement Inlug majority of one hundred and sixty nine. The Democrats, however, wlli not come anywhere near to gaining control." Mr. Fess has had given to him the job of electing a Republican majority in the next emigre; s. 'it is not altogether a thankful task which lie has on Jils bands, for few politicians of \ t j i e light. any party believe that the Repub- i e r t l time liciuiii will have as great a majority lu the next house as they have in the present one. Any Joss of members, nevertheless, will he blamed upon the campaign committee leader. National Committees Help. In the years that are gone the Demterior has been pre-empted for the lighter side of army life. In every" casemate is an e m b r a s u r e through which in the war da.\s the face of a cannon looked out over the moat. T h e embrasures are useless for war purp<'>ses today, and they perform the peaceful oflice of letting in T h e cannon of tins .modfrown over the p a r a p e t s almve ro disappear, after t h e tiring. t>ebind the breastworks of earth and stone. The c a s e m a t e s of the officers' club are not destitute of weapons, though it is t r u e That 1he a r m s gatherer! within the club rooms are more a n t i q u a t e d ocratlc and tbe Republican congres- a m i ^ s s effective than were the old sional committees "went It nlone" In cannon whose places they have the campaigns. The national com- usurped. T h e r e are trophies here roitteemen gave tiie congressional com- f r o m many battlefields --the bows, mittee leave to do Just about what it ; spenrs and arrows of tbe Sioux, the wanted to do without any suggestion j Kiowa and the Apnche; the bolo of from the g r e a t e r headquarters. In re- I r n e M o r o : the ancient Chinese field cent years things have buen changed (pieces taken at T k n f s i n . and the mr>dand of course wisely so, for now it Is \ e m but now disused Mausers from t h e the duty of t b e national committee to ' field of Santiago, help the congressional committee In ; , fat • * « • * * • * • every way possible. In fact, the two committees a r e about as active In the campaign midway between the presidential campaigns as they are in the greater campaign Itself. Martin R. Madden, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, recently gave out a statement In which he told of the reduction in government expenses m s d e possible under the present administration. He could not hold ont any hope, however, of any great decrease in the t a x e s of t b e Immediate future. Campaign leaders, however, know that the best promise to make the voters is that their taxes will he reduced. The Republicans promised It In 19*J0. Taxes have not been materially reduced. T h e I>emoerats In the coming congressional campaign are ready to promise reductions. Neither party can do anything greatly to reduce taxes. Hope to Save Fortress Monroe. If t h e recommendations of Gypsy King Dead. With his kinsmen grouped wail'ng about his bier. Joseph "Fli. king of gypsy tribes In North Americn, lav In tbe incense scented dusk of a dikgy pool room In D e f o i t . From the far West his people had brought the king to the skilled surgeons of Detroit. Thp staffs of a half dozen hospitals, moved strangely by the grief of t h e Romany tribe, m o r e used to song than to walling, to laughter than to tears, had tried In vain to save the life of the king. H e was taken by his people, nnder the guidance of Peter Ell, his eldest brother and the new king, to Chicago to he laid In the tomb of his father, former occupant of the throne. W a n t e d Last Impression. He—Think twice before you refuse m e : She—Why should I think twice? He—Because woeaen never think the < twice the same way.—'New York SuJL ( F o r t h e w e e k ending- F e b . 2*. 1922.) L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t s C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s a d v a n c e d 3 0 © 4 5 c during- t h e w e e k . B e e f p r i c e s p r a c t i c a l l y u n c h a n g e d . B u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s u p 1 0 6 2 5 c . F e b . 23 O i l c a g o p r i c e s : H o g s , top, 110.75; bulk of s a l e s , $10.25^10.65: m e d i - u m a n d g o o d b e e f s t e e r s , $ 7 . 3 5 ( ^ . 1 5 : b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s $4®7.85; f e e d - er s t e e r s , $6,604» 7.50; l i g h t a n d m e d i u m w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s , $7.25(6*10.60; fat l a m b s , $ 1 3 . 5 0 6 1 6 . 2 5 . f e e d i n g l a m b s . $11.50 6 1 3 . 5 0 ; y e a r l i n g s , $10.75614.50; fat e w e s . $5,756)9.25. S t o c k e r a n d f e e d e r s h i p m e n t s from 12 Important m a r k e t s for w e e k e n d i n g F e b . 17 w e r e a s f o l l o w s ; C a t t l e a n d c a l v e s , 51.577: h o g s 12,703; s h e e p 22.644. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of v e a l t h e trend of e a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t p r i c e s w a s u p w a r d . F e b . 23 p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e m e a t s : B e e f $ 1 2 . W 6 1 3 . 5 0 ; v e a l $ 1 6 6 2 0 ' l a m b $ 2 7 6 3 0 ; m u t t o n $ 1 4 6 1 $ : Ught pork loins $ 1 9 6 2 3 ; h e a v y loins, $ 1 3 # i y . Qrain W h e a t m a r k e t u n s e t t l e d but p r i c e s a v - e r a g e d h i g h e r . C h i c a g o May w h e a t u p 3c. c l o s i n g at $1.44 1-8. C h i c a g o M a y corn u p 2c, c l o s i n g at 65c. A d v a n c e s Influenced by bullish c r o p r e p o r t s , i m - p r o v e m e n t in m i l l i n g , e x p o r t a n d flour d e m a n d , a n d h i g h e r foreign m a r k e t s . World's a v a i l a b l e w h e a t s u p p l y I n c r e a s e d 1,642,000 for w e e k a n d Is 169.7d9.0O0 b u s h - els a s c o m p a r e d w i t h 135,769,000 b u s h e l s s a m e t i m e last y e a r . E x p o r t d e m a n d tor corn c o n t i n u e s fair w i t h c o u n t r y offeri n g s to a r r i v e light a n d firmly held. C l o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t $1.41; N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t $1.39; N o . 2 m i x e d corn i»0c; N o . 2 y e l l o w corn 60c; N o . 3 w h i t e o a t s 36c. A v e r a g e f a r m p r i t e s : N o . 2 m i x e d corn in c e n t r a l I o w a a b o u t 46c; N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t in c e n t r a l K a n s a s . $1 23. ('losing1 p r i c e s in C h i c a g o f u t u r e m a r - ket; K a n s a s City May w h e a t $1.30; Chic a g o J u l y w h e a t $1.24 3-4; C h i c a g o Julycorn 67c; K a n s a s City July w h e a t $1.17 1-8. F e e d F a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s c r e a t e d an e a s i e r f e e l i n g in feed m a r k e t s . Off e r i n g s h a v e b e c o m e freer but b u y e r s rem a i n h e s i t a n t . W h e a t feed p r i c e s off fiOc t*$l per ton. o t h e r q u o t a t i o n s s t e a d y . Offering.'* a n d d e m a n d for h o m i n y feed small. A l f a l f a m e a l a n d b e e t pulp n e - g l e c t e d . S t o c k s and r e c e i p t s g e n e r a l l y good. Q u o t e d Fel>. '2?,: I'.ian $24.50. m i d d l i n g s $2." M i n n e a p o l i s : N'n. 1 a l f a l f a m e a l $17 25 K a n s a s City: w h i t e h o m i n y feed *22 St. T.ouis. ?;'2.r,0 C h i c a g o ; g l u t e n ferd $33.1." C h i c a g o . F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s . P o t a t o m a r k e t s wvre nearly s t e a d y altluuigh ton>- shg-htly weaker. NVw York s a c k e d round w h i t e s held in cit\ m a r k e t s j at $.'</2.1r. I»M- 11>«> Ihs and at SI Wa l.V. 1 ri p r o d u c i n g section-1 . Ma'iu- C.reen m o u n t a i n s still r a n g e $-.2<i'n 2.M."i in N e w York but tone w e a k e n e d s l ' g h t i y in o i h e i e a s t e r n c i t i e s at $2"'i2 1." N o r t h e r n s a c k - ed round Whites firm in C l u r a g o a t Jl.;u < f<t'l. slightly w e a k e r :. o. \> *h:pp:ng p o m t s at $1 fHKci 1.6ri. M a r k e t s fairly s t e a d y fn» bar-Med np- 'les, s t e a d y to s t r o n g for w e s t e ' n h o x f d fruit. N e w York U a l d w ' n s A 2 1-2 sl'-ad> f. o. b. at $7.2." per bbl N o r t h w e s t e r n at $2 7Jifi 3.2T). h i g h e r In N e w York, r e a c h - ing $4fu4.3r. at a u c t i o n . < S t o c k s of old c a b b a g e a p p n r e n t l v a-e Seeing c l e a n e d up D a n i s h type f i i m it I mo«t e a s t e r n c i t i e s at $30f/ 4 j e a s t e r n a n d middlewewt crn stock s l ' g h t - < Iv lower- in l e a d i n g cities at $7..^)^^,51 ] per 100 lbs., s t e a d y in C h i c a g o at $G 7 5 6 ] 7.2a. Dairy P r o d u c t s , I Butter m a r k e t s barely s t e a d y . S u p - j plies of all g r a d e s liberal and b u y e r s ope r a t i n g cautiously C l o s i n g prices s2 s c o r e : N e w York • h lea go and Bostun 36c; P h i l a d e l p h i a :iC l - 2 c D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and Grain W H E A T - C a s h N o 2 red. $1.42; May $1.47. No. 2 w h i t e arid No. 2 m i x e d . $1.3H ' Y E L L O W COKN—i'a.sh No, 2. 63c; N o 3, 61c: N o . 4, 60c. No. 5. 5iic. W H 1 T K OATS!—Cash No. 2, 42c a s k e d , No. 3. 39 l - 2 c ; No. 4, 34 1 - 2 6 37 l - 2 c . K Y E — C a s h No. :. $l."4v R E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and prompt s h i p - m e n t . $6 pei' cwt. B A R L E Y - F e e d i n g . $1.30^1 S E E D S — P r i m e red April, $14.45. alslke. $.1.35. H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , ard. $11561»; Ught m i x e d , $ 1 * 6 1 * : No. 2 t i m o t h y . $ 1 6 6 1 « : No, 1 c l o v e r m i x e d , $lb 6 L 7 ; N o 1 clover. $ 1 6 6 1 " : i y e s t r a w , $13.50614; w h e a t and oat s t r a w , $12.50¾ 13 per tun in carluts. F E E D — B r a n . $ 2 2 6 2 3 ; s t a n d a r d m i d d - lings. $ 3 2 6 33: hne m i d d l i n g s . $33: c r a c k - ed corn. $2k: c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $2"; chop, $25 per ton !n lut)-!b. s a c k s . F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s . $S.i»06"-40; fancy winter w h e a t $ s . 6 5 6 9 4 0 ; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t $7,756 S; winter- w n e a t s t r a i g h t s . 7 50; K a n s a s p a t e n t s $8.lU6>«6o L i v e S t o c k and P o u l t r y C A T T L E - - B e s t heavy s t e e r s , $n.506 6.75; best h a n d y w e i g h t butcher s t e e r s , It.hO'u': m i x e d s t e e r s and heifers. $.i 7i)6 •i.25; h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s . $ 5 6 5.50: light b u t c h e r s . $4,506 4.7.V best c o w s . J 4 . 5 0 6 4.75; b u t c h e r c o w s , $3.5(11/4: c u t t e r s , $3rd 1 25; c a n n e r s , $ ^ . 2 5 6 3 : choice bulls, $4.50; bologna bulls. $4fr?4.25: stock bulls. $3.50 6 3 . 7 5 ; f e e d e r s . $5.506 6: s t o c k e r s . $ 5 6 5.25; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $4()665. C A L V E S — B e s t . $136 14: o t h e r s . $ 6 6 1 1 . S H E E P A N D L A M T i S — B e s t l a m b s . $15 '«15.50; fair Istmbs, $ 1 2 6 1 3 ; light to c o m - mon l a m b s , -$9'all; fair to g o o d s h e e p . $66'7.5o; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $ 2 6 3, H O G S — M i x e d h o g s . $10.9«»: r o u g h s . $ v 5 0 , s t a g s , $4,506 5; pigs, $10.75: boars, $3. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t s p r i n g c h i c k - e n s , s m o o t h l e g s , 27c: leghorn s p r i n g s . 23c; l a r g e fat h e n s . 2 i 6 29c; m e d i u m h e n s , 27c; small h e n s . 25c; old roosters. 17c; g e e s e . 206'22c; d u c k s , 35c. c h o i c e large t u r k e y s . 35c per lb. F a r m P r o d u c e A P P L E S — G r e e n i n g . $ 3 5 0 6 3 7 5 ; Steel's Red. $ 3 6 3 . 5 0 ; B a l d w i n s . $ 2 . 7 5 6 3 ; S p y $3.506 4; J o n a t h a n . $ 3 2 5 6 3 . 5 u per bu w e s t e r n , b o x e s , $ 3 6 3 - 7 5 . O N I O N S — E a s t e r n , $ » 5 0 6 9 per 100-lb suck. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $ 3 6 3 2 5 per 150-lb. s a c k . D R E S S E D H O C S — S m a l l to m e d i u m . 1 1 6 1 2 c ; h e a v i , 8 6 1 0 c per lb. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — C h o i c e . 16c; m e - d i u m . 12@13c; l a r g e coar»e„ 5 6 1 0 c per lb. C E L E R Y — J u m b o . 6 6 6 7 5 c : e i t r a J u m - bo, $ 1 6 1 1 0 ; m a m m o t h . $ 1 . 2 5 6 1 . 3 5 . U. S. M a m m o t h . $ 1 . 4 0 6 1 . 5 0 per dox. B u t t e r a n d E g g s B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y , in t u b s , 3 4 ® 34 l - 2 c per lb. E G G S — F r e s h , c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , 27 0 2 8 c pe* dox. Imports and Exports Decrease. Washington—Foreign trad* of tbe United States declined in January, according to figures compiled by the department of commerce. Commerce and industry, on the other hand, made further gains during January. Imports dropped from $237,060,000 to $216,000,- 000, but this figure, it was pointed out, is higher than the average for the 12 months of 1921. Exports declined from $296,000,000 to $279,000,000, and are the lowest for the past serersJ years. YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers, watchyourDaughters'Hcalth Health Is Happiness --.^.: From the time a girl reach** tbe i n of twelve until womanhood it established, she needs ail til* car* a thoughtful mother can give, The condition that the girl i* then passing through is so critical, and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health, that it fii almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold counsel or advice. Many a woman ha* suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been tbe victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guided her through the danger* and difflcuWe* that beset this period Mother* should teach their girl* what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy article*, and from overworking. Do not let them over-study. If they complain of headache, pain* in the back and lower limbs, they need a mother's thoughtful care and sympathy. AHousehold Word in Motor's How* write* Mr*. Lynd, about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was 14 years old for troubles girts often have and for loss of weight. Then after I married I took the Vegetable Compound before each child was born and always when I felt the least run down. Both my sister and sister-in-law take it and have only the highest praise for it It ha* been a household word in my mother's house for years." — Mr*. KATHEKYN LYND, 2481 Glady* Ave., Chicago, 111 A Little Book Helped Her to DectaW Milwaukee, Wis.-"My daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she was *o weak and did not feel like going to school. She was like that for a whole year before taking your Vegetable Compound. I foundalittle book of yours in our mail-box and decided togive her yosr medicine. She is now strong and well and attends school every day. We recommend your Vegetable Compound to all mothers with weak daughter*. You may use this letter as a testimonial."-Mrs. E. K1.DC2NT, 917 20th Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. "I was always feeling tired an** sleepy, was losing in weight and would faint at times. I had other trouble* too, that made me feel badly. I read your little books and heard friends talk about the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had don* them, so I nave taken it too* The results are most satisfactory, for I have gained in weight and my bad symptoms are gone. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may make whatever use you like of this letter. "-4L0BIA RAHTRSZ, 1116 9th Ave., Tampa, Florida. 4- Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women** will be aent you free upon request. Writ*) to tbe Lydia E. Pinkliara Medicine Co., Lynn, Jtfaasachiuetts. This book contains valuable information* H O R S E S COLGHINGr CBK Spohn's Distemper Compound to brefck It up and s e t t h * m back In condition. Twenty-eight years' use has made "SPOHNTS" Indispensable in treating Coughs and Colds. lufluensa and D i s t e m p e r with their resulting complications, and adl diseases of t h e throat nose and lung*. Acts .marvelouely aa preventive; a c t s equally well *a cur*. $0 cents abd »1.20 per bottle. At all drug stores. B P O H > M E D I C A L COMPANY GOSHEN, I N D I A N A A. mini nf undecided opinions is con- ; Wise is the employer who knows s M e m J lair ciime for a r g u e r s ou both how to do the UjUigs lie litres others tides of a controversy. to do. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the "fruity" t a s t e of "California Fig Syrup." If the M SureReTfef DELL-ANS 25i and 754 Packages. Everywhere PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY F O R BURNS. BITES, C U T S . ECZEMA A N D ITCHING SKIN A N D SCALP T R O U B L E S ALL DRUGGISTS. OUAJUNTBtO BY SOLON PALMER MgWVOM PALMERS LOTION U C P - I O V C I J A l l M Y P I H M U ' i A N D C L t A U K ) M Y ( " O M f ' l » V I. .N Is listless, cross, feverish, full o?"c'bf3i" or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleause the liver and bowels, In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, play* ; ful child (igaiu. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a te«- i spoonful today saves a Hick child to- I morrow, Ask your druggist for genuine "California Kig Syrup" which h a s ; directions for babies and children of j all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must Ray "California" or you may get au imitation tig syrup.—Advertise- ! ment. The prettiest hood Is childhood, t b e most expensive Is womanhood. clover, 112,50; pet' cwt J15.8S. t i m o t h y . $19@:!0; s t a n d pa t»-nttf. p a t e n t s . per bbi. Corduroy Cords "Tough at the Name Implies" and Rut Proof Corduroy Cords take their name from an exclusive and distinctive feature—a corrugated sidewall consisting of eight graduated corrugations of live rubber moulded in the side wall of the tire. This gives Corduroy Cords practically absolute resistance to side wall depreciation —something which was much needed in the tire field. In every other respect Corduroy Cords are high-grade tires, incorporating all the qualities which make for long life and free- ' dom from tire-trouble. / In addition, they are generally accorded first place for appearance. Before you make another investment in tires be sure to examine Corduroy Cords. Grand Rapids Tire & Rubber Corporation Grand Rapids MteUgaa 4 < *»< K iH .5t • <*--*'!M*\,£?$yM ;7 '. * * * " • % • ' **M W W ^ 1 --.<" ft ? i *V< (I fe Wi ' y K ? J SB PINC3CNEY DISPATCH Official lift of the Survivors and the Dead. Norfolk, Vs., Feb. 21.—Below la the official list issued by air service officials hero of the survivors and dead in the Roma disaster. Known Survivors. Capt. Walter J. Reed. Maj. John D. Keardon. First Lieut. Clarence H. Welch. First Lieut. Walter A. McNalr, bureau of standards. Civilian Charles Dworack, McCook field, Dayton, O. Sergt. Harry A. Chapman. Ser^t Joseph M. Biedenbach. Corporal Albert Flores. Lieut Byron T. Burt, Jr. (not hurt). Civilian Ray Hurley, national advisory committee for aeronautics (not fcurt). Sergt. Virden T. Peek (not hurt). Identified Dead. Lieut. W. E. Riley, New York. Maj. John G. Thornell. Maj. Walter W. Zantsraerer/ Capt. Dale Mabry. Capt. George D. Watts. Capt. Allen P. McFarland. Capt. Durssehnildt. First Lieut. John R. Hall. First Lieut. Wallace C. Burns. First Lieut. Clifford E. Smythe. First Lieut. Wallace C. Cummlngs. First Lieut. Ambrose V. Clinton. First Lieut. Harold K. Hlne. Master Sergt. R. D. McNally. Master Sergeant Murry. Master Sergeant Gorby. Sergeants. L. M. Harris. Lewi* HIHlard. Marion J. Beele. William Ryan, Virgil Hoffman. Schumacker. Corp. Joby B. Hevron. —— Holmes. Yarborough. Privates—Gus Kingston, Vernon Blakeley, John Thompson, Marlon Hill. Civilians— W. W. Stryker. Robert Hanson, W. G. O'Laughlln, F. Harryman, Charles Schulenberger, all of McCook field. GIANT AIRSHIP EXPLODES AFTER 1,000-FOOT FALL Broken Rudder, Causing Failure of Vertical Control, Cause of Disaster. broke out on the Jtoma before it btruck the ground. Pilots' Bfrerts Futile. The buckling of the rudder crippled the steering apparatus and started the Roma on its plunge toward the ground. The downward progress of the airship was checked by shutting off the engines, but the pilots were powerless to right the craft and it plunged to the ground, crashing through a line of high tension electric wires and landing upon a pile of steel rails and wheels. Striking these, the big dirigible capsized, its great 410-foot hydrogen bag smothering the passenger and engine compartments as it crashed to earth. to become immediately a raging furnace of blazing hydrogen gas in which all who had not jumped to earth met a terrible death. All of the eleven survivors escaped by jumping as the xhlr, struck, only one of the victims meeting death In this way. Leap to Beat Fiery Death. Only those whose fortunate position In the car enabled theiu to take the hazard of a leap before the flames ran with lightning speed through the gus bag, a city block long, had the faintest chance for their lives. The thirty-three who couldn't jump died. An officer broke bis neck as he dived earthward and was dead before lie could be gotten to a hospital. Others of the Injured mar not survive. The crushed, misshapen mass that thudded down on the field was a funeral pyre of such Intense heat that the agonies of those who were not killed in the crash must have been mercifully brief. The bodies were burned beyond recognition and the slow work of listing the victims was carried out partly by a process of elimination and partly through noncombustible objects that the aviators were believed to have carried In their pockets. Furnace Heat Bars Rescue. For many minutes the pillars of flame that went torching skyward defied the bravest of rescuers. Horrified watchers, some of them veterans of gallant exploits abroad, rushed for the blazing charnel house. Heat halted them in their tracks. Some had dear associates among the Ill-fated crew, others were actuated by all the traditional daring of the service—but those walls of heat were beyond human penetration. Not until three tire departments, mobilized at breakneck speed, had exhausted their chemicals and the twisted aluminum metal work was losing its red glow, could any one approach. Then there remained nnly the job of extricating charred bodies. Things might have been different had that gas hag with its cubical capacity of 1.1()0,000 feet not been filled M P M m M M K I M M True Detective Stories BROKEN GLASS V Copyright by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. WHEN Sergt. Jo>m F. Brenoan of New York's police force reached Sixty-ninth street and Hark avenue shortly afier the accident which caused the death of John McHugh, he found pracrictilly nothing which could come under the head of "evidence." McHugh, it appeared, had been driving along in a light buggy, shortly after dark. An automobile, speeding from behind, had struck the buggy and smashed it to hits, killing Mc- Hugh Instantly. Apparently the only living witness to the tragedy was the horse, but, as Brennau said, "there's no way of makln' a horse talk." So the sergeant set to work to collect what bits of evidence he could gather from the surrounding street. Caught on one of the spokes of the buggy wheel, where it had evidently been torn off by the force of the collision, was a nickel-plated lamp rim bearing the name of the "Ham Lamp Company, Rochester, N. Y." That, and a small fragment of automobile tire about three inches in length, appeared to be the only results of the damage which the automobile had suffered. But Brennnn figured that, as the lamp rim had been torn from Its socket, the lens of the lamp would naturally have been shatteied, so he set to work to pick up the bits of glass. When he returned to headquarters that night he brought with him an envelope containing twenty-one pieces of glass, together with the nickeled rim, the buggy spoke on which it had caught and the jagged piece torn from the automobile tire. "What are you going to do with that junk?" Inquired his associates on the force. "If Sherlock Holmes bad had those he could have told yoo the make of the car. the complexion of the man who was driving it, the license number and how many gallons of gas there was In ^ the tank—but, outside of a book, what good are they?" "Maybe none nt «11," admitted Brennau, "but if you'll use some brains when you look at 'em you'll note several things that may be of help In lo-, catln' the car that killed McHugh and then drove off Into the night. I never did take much stock in the Sherlock Holmes stories—It's easy enough to .*•;' \m AskIfour Dealer or , Decorator about the I ALABASTINE OPALINE 1 PROCESS I A S Beautiful walk! Harmonies never before imagined 1A blending of tints and tones* a magic interweaving of colors which will transform your walls into a rich fabric unsurpassed in its charm and cheerfulness—and ' at a cost well within your means. A N Y good decorator can do the work—nearly all stores dealing in * * paints can supply the material—anyone can now afford to nave Tiffanized walls formerly the exclusive privilege of the very wealthy. i - Instead of Kalsomine or Wall Paper AD that ii necessary a just Akbastbe, the tame nationally accepted waO tint which (or forty yean hat been uted m hornet, apartment*, office* and public bislcJmgs of afl bod* — the tame sanitary, durable, economical and artistic wall coating told by the best store* and used by the best decorators. With Alabastme, regularly applied you get the exact color to match your rug* and draperies. Through the Alahatrinr»OpaliDe-Process you obtain a cornhmartno of colors most pleasing and satisfactory. Before decorating ask to see sample* of the Alaba*ta>e-Op*ime-Proce*». The Alabastine Company Grand Rapids, Michigan • ' ', t * - 4 ^* i • ' *'f%&^M ^'<-J$fs8lm . "1W?- 4 * £ 8 9 9 '"' V'JOTQESVXH MM 'X^JMS Mm «sji.5r H .. •% . - i '$ •! i IL ,#M t*-' **•;." ' & * \ Everything In the way of trouble comes to those who mare. Important to Mothers WfrsTojne carefully evety bottle of CA8TORIA. that famous old remedy for Infanta sad children, and see that It Bears the 8lgnstnre of. In Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria Every majority was once a minority. Enlisted for Lift. "Why not go witb us on this hunting trip, Bill?" "Han't get a furlough." "Nonsense. You're out of the army." •'But I'm married now an<1 still doing kitchen police." To most people "the wasatw" IU«HD» an indistinct body which doesn't Include them. Right. "Mabel, why don't you clothes?" "Folks would think nie Insane if 1 did." Cuticurs Soap for the Complt*ron.r Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as j needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrast wear snne Cuticura Talcum, and you haye-ths Cuticura Toilet Trio,—Advertisement. T H I R T Y - F O U R OF CREW OF FORTY-FIVE DEAD Escape of Survivors Considered Miraculous, Since Fire Impoaaiole to Fight Completed Work of Death— i was The gas used when the noma which was bought from the Italian government, went on her first trial flight here Inst I>ecember. Fatal Change of Plane. But It l)»d been planned to send tl)L> ship—the biggest in the world ! —on a spring cruise over the country I to demonstrate its fitness to cross the Accident Came With Appalling Sud.| A t I a n t k , I n | t g hflR ,,a(1 b p e n t h e dertneas, i w n n ] P available supply of helium In I the United States. Flying officials Norfolk, Va., Feb. 1*1.—Thirty-four | wanted that for the spring journey, so persons were killed when the War de-1 o n Saturday they pumped it into tanks purtment'8 gigantic dirigible Koma n r u ] substituted hydrogen. burst into names on a trial trip from | in charge of ('apt. Dule Mabry. with Langley, Va., tield this afternoon. j a f,,n complement of officers and men The Roma, which was purchased i n m j a few civilian gues*. the huge from the Italian guvernpient last year,, r r H ft went aloft from Langley field at carried 23 prominent guests In addi-i i ,.30 in the afternoon. It was Just tion to her crew, the total on board be-1 forty-nine minutes Inter that It lay 1"6 44. j in ruins with most of those who had Only eleven of the forty-five men ROne up in gay holiday mood, with no aloft were saved, and some of them j suspicion of what awaited them, blackened corpses. All Over in Minute or Two. The whole story was compressed In the last minute or so. In thnt time Captain Mabry and Lieut. B. O. Burt, nt the control wheels, hud striven with were terribly hurt. It took leas than a minute 'for the burning airship to reach the ground after the explosion. Those who Jumped were forced to rake this slim chance of escaping certain death in the tiames, which had' every resource-of courage and skill to quickly enveloped the entire craft. It ! negotiate the hopeless task of guiding is believed those who remained In the j the wobbling nirshlp to n safe landing ship were instantly killed by the ex- despite the broken rudder. Others plosion or trapped by the tiaiues and unable to seek possible safety in flight Reports from Portsmouth, which is near the naval base, said the Koma, after a slanting plunge of hundreds of feet, struck one of the barracks buildings at the base and then exploded with a ripping crash. A sheet / London, Feb. 22.—News of the deof flame leaped from the rent in fhe^ struction of the United States arnij gas bag and the passenger compartments slung underneath dropped twenty feet to the ground below. The breaking of the rudder with its vertical controls, affixed in box kite fashion to the stern, was the original cause of the disaster. Its more horrible phase came Just as the stricken craft plummeted into the earth. The metal clad nose snapped high tension electric wires. With a flash and a roar that carried dread warning to the imprisoned crew, the dirigible was fired from stem to stem. Army officers who survived the disaster declared it was caused by the collapse of the elevating rudder. The Roma was Railing along smoothly about 300 feet In the air, they said, when the elevating rudder suddenly buckled, throwing the stern of the craft upward. The wrvivors emphatically denied statements of civilians who saw the accident from the ground that Are trained for swift nctlon in jw*t such pinches had plnyed their part hy hurling off bag after bag of sand ballast that the unwieldy load might he lightened. It was all of no use. The Roma was doomed. Tragedy Is Topic in England. dirigible Roma is the feature In London morning newspapers, which print long accounts of the tragedy and pictures of the airship. Similarity of the details with those of the destruction of the R-38 at Hnll last summer is widely remarked. The Times says that as in the Hnll tragedy the people of the L'ntted States and Great Britain join tn a common sorrow. "This time the blow has fallen on America alone, but England feels with '' her and for her today no less than she did when her own sons were numbered among the dead." Regarding the investigation of rhe R-38 disaster, it is understood that the question of publication of the air ministry's report depends upon the admiralty, to whom it mtist be referred. The report has also been communicate** to the United States government, as the letter's representatives were associated !n the investigation. PUTS BLAME ON ADMIRALTY British Report of Disaster to ZR2 Said to Bo Ropleio With Son. aatlonal Diacloouroa. London, Feb. 21.—Sensational dlacTomrer regarding construction of the ill-fated airship ZR-2, which crashed at Bull on August 24 last when making final testa before being flown by oti American crew across the Atlantic, are Mid to be contained in the renort drawn up by the British air ministry. According to the Evening Star, methods of the admiralty who passed on the designs of the airship and were principal builders, are strongly at. tacked and piquant controversy will in aH probability follow publication of th* report. Inquiries made tend to confirm the Star's report, which was stated in well Informed quarters to be "an intelligent anticipation of the character of the report*' No decision about publication has yet been reached. — but here's one case In which I think that ids deducin' theories will come In pretty handy. "See that smudge?" and the sergeant held up the buggy spoke and pointed to what appeared to be a worn place on the wood toward the end which had been nearest the wheel. "At first I thought it was merely where the paint had worn off and the wood showed through. Hut the rest of the buggy WHS spick and span. Only a few days out of the shop. So I examined it more carefully and found that it wus a bit of gray paint, scratched ofT the body of the death car itself ! "Take that lnmp rim, now. There are fourteen enrs on the market that are equipped with lamps made by that company. So that reduces the number of suspects that much more. We've got to look far a gray car of one of those fourteen makes, which eliminates more than 70 per cent of the cars in the city." "But what about those pieces of glass? What are they goin' to tell you'!" "Kventually. the name of the man who owned the car." replied Brennnn. "There are three kinds of glass there —one plain glass, one mirror lens and one concave-convex h'ns. If you'll fit 'em together you'll see that the car carried eight-inch gas headlights and six-inch oil sidelights. Therefore it was an old model. The bit of rubber wns very evidently ripped off a four- Inch tire. Now, you members of the traffic sqund. what kind of a car answers those specifications?" "A 1009 Packard, model IS." came In a chorus from several of the men who had been trained to recognize the make nnd model of an automobile from the appearunce of its headlights. "Right!" snapped Brennnn. "Old Sherlock Holmes wasn't so far ont of the way after all. Now all we hava to look for Is n 190» model Packard, painted gray, with nt least one gash along the paint on ihe right side and badly in need of repairs. The headlights are gone, so the car couldn't have traveled very far. tiet after the garages around Sixty-ninth street and we ought to have our man before morning. I've done enough work for one night and Vm perfectly willin' that one of you. boys should have tfie credit for the arrest !" Tt was le*s than an hour inter that the headquarters' phone rang and Brennnn was notified that the owner and driver of the ^ar had been arrested and hod confessed, tfivtnc na an excuse the fact that hp hadn't seen McHugh's buggy until he had been right on fop of It and then it wa* too late to stop the machine. But the fart that he had driven on. without stopping to see what damage he bad caused, was enough to convict him of manslaughter and send him to the penitentiary for an extended visit—all on account of a few pieces of glass, a bit of rubber and a smudge of paint, plus the Ingenuity of the detectlre who successfully wore these objects into the strongest kind of a chain el •wldence. Freedom Based on the Bible. It is Impossible to enslnve, mentally ^OT socially, a... H i b ! e - r p a d ! n g neorile. groundwork of human freedom.—Horace (Ireeley. SPIRIN WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. PLEATING "fcJSTVarious ttjlea and sites. Lowest price*. St» hour service. Bend us your work or write «S for prices and Information. THE FOX GARMENT CO. SOS-811 s Ave. LANSING. SUCH. HAIR BALSAM la—loioDaaarog-^topaBalrl G n * Me. and tl.tt at Prmrflsts. I ms»« ct>«n. w IT, niWrHTiffil ( < HINDERCORN8 loesaa. *t«., stops all pais, niBiw eoatftart fm. saakas waJktac *a»«. 1»« by •sail «rj ' ftata B lasss CbamUal Works, PatshetWJrl AGENT* WANTED, FOB THK PAMTKBT* MKLUNU, Direct to Consumer article OH two market. W r l n nt one* to WILLIAM lit1- PMKK. ^16* Third Ave.. DETROIT, MIC} . TOBACCO—KKNTirKV HOMESPUN N 4 t - I'HAL LEAF chewing or imoklnf. Mil4 tWw Year old 10 lbs. 13 20 lbs. I*. MADDOX BROS., IJept. SA, MAYFIKLD, KV. _ e/ You May Sbar« the Harrest of WoaitBj rn.)oy*-il by Inventor* In oil lands by commSV nlcatlng with u* W<> »*ll one. two or move) Mr ret -uitabip r<>r fiirmlng on the partial ;,lan lo iult your mnvcnlfnc*. TEXAS OIL I.ANDH TBI HT, I*pt. C. 1S7 X. DlSfllTS Htr«*t, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. * " < ! f< Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet*— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ajpiria U l i e trade m&rk ©t Bsyer Manufacture of MoooseeUcacldsstsr of SallerUcaeid •fin.000 MADE WITH $100!" Small Investrntntu making t>i« fortune*! How much OS a you tnvi-Ht VT+r information on request. Writ. V.ox 1C1. M BBOCK. TEXAS W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 9-1922. , ** Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it u our honest belief that the tobacco* used in Chesterfield ire of liner quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Litgitt 9f Mjtn Ttbstn C*. 'J e sienie CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 0 M & # * '* • t;.\': J i:' • 1.. i: !JSe£f! «^jN-': ;&N. 'V ^ ..- sijswsassf ,$ '^y* » « MiaaBasassaaaess^asssaasss^safla^a^aiaeaml ' * - ? * • ' ' », « . ' • * < " * * " ^ ^ O f v • & • ^ •"TO? V, ^ !^flf*i >.;•? #.: • • * . < • ; ;ifftf ••£». -r. « * « », ; ,.!p. 8¾¾¾ *4*"' .»». **•.•„•; ' " i W ' s ^ H . ^ ^ / . . as* WCKNEY DISPATCH H ^ vA1 r Time Labor and Accessories Prices A r e no higher than others Get our prices Buy With Confidence PLAINFIELD W. H. MEYER i 1 GLASGOW **" NOTED FOR S E L i m POTHERS 420 to 135 East Main St. 0000 MODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. s* K.5v > Chance to Save Money on • • Skirts, Suits, Coats I M n McClure Htachey is out again after a few days illness from a severe cold. Miss EUa Montague left Sunday for Howell to assist in caring for Mrs. James Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellogg of Ann Arbor were guests at the home of MUo Isham Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Caskey is spending few days in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs were in Howell Tuesday afternoon. The Ely family are getting located in the Proctor house, having moved here from near Unadilla last Friday. Mrs. Harry Wiley and little son are with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidgard, during the moving of their goods to the J. B. Beck ley farm, which Mr. Wiley will supervise the coming Mr. Will Black of Lansing spent Sunday at Frank M. Van Syckel's. Mrs. £. L. Topping, Marion and Norman were in Detroit for the week end. Miss Marion remained in Ypsilanti to resume her school work after an illness from mastoid trouble. The play given by the Community Club Friday evening was attended by a large and interested audience. Misses Adeline and Gertrude Chipman of Gregory and Miss Beurmann of Howell and Frank Voights also of Gregory assisted in the musical part of the program and were enthusiastically received. W 8 Skirts in the new Spring modal*, «11 wool matt rials, plaids, •tripes, and pleated, such skirts art rarely found at such unusually low pricaa as those, only . - - „ .$9.95 Buy a Suit for $22.50 fi a a i ' Vjn -»i it OvniUU™* marf Wngil.ynl<WK That s With the passing of Mrs. Mercy Dutton and Mrs. Nathan Watt era our little village has indeed been in deep sorrow these past few days—Both were members of the Methodist church and will be Badly missed. Mrs. Dutton had almost reached her eighty-fourth year and her life was one filled with activities. Mrs. Watters in her fifty-third year had, in her quiet unassuming way, been a source of helpfulness to all aJLftJ»UiwLJb£JU~^-~ The tenth grade won the spelling, match last Friday. The following people were standing at the finish: Reatha Cook* Francis/ Kraft, Ethel Gardner, Calvin Hooker, Dean Reason, Stacey Hall, Drusilla Murphy, Viola Shipley, Blanche Hendee, Velma Hall, Eugene Shehan, Agnes Howard, Grace Tupper, Pauline Reason, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Darrow, Florence Murphy, Dave Keiley, William Sider, Paul Sider and Georgia Fitzimmons. Dorothy Darrow and Helen Mercer were absent part of last week on account of illness. Monthly tests were given last week. Washington's birthday was observed in the grades, were given. Appropriate exercises Athletics at Pinckney will be conducted in the future in accordance with a set of rules formulated by the various high schools in the state. Five boys in high school are found to be ineligible for baseball this spring. Report cards will be given out this week. The ninth grade is studying the Short Story, instead of Silas Marner as was announced last week. : ^ ^ t u a r ^ S ^ •«>• *<ir«Mtiwr:: ANN ARBOR—One of the latest laws ^on the statute5 bk>oks require horse-drawn vehicles to carry lights at nifcht. Thus far very few have obeyed it, a6 both country constables and city police have made no arrests, and have not even given warning. But Sheriff Pack thinks that law is law, it is up to him to see that this particular law is obeyed. Therefore he has issued a warning that hereafter his deputy sheriffs are to make arrests when they find on the highways at night horsedrawn vehicles that are not carrying at least one light, visible from both front and rear. BRIGHTON—Charles Priestly stepped out of the draying and ice busifar trimmed but by removing tko fur otiftlart they are all right for spriag...Th«y formerly sold for §49.80 now only ,.122JO On* lot of suits, all wool materials, fur trimmed, excellent valuta her* whan th«y sold for $35.00, now>_____..»_._.__$1TJ50 • i 1 if $10.00 Practical Coats Only 110.00 All wool material* in these coats, rnbatly small sis**, but you can use thorn hara is a bargain for. only Beautiful Spring Models Wa have a lot of lovely Crepe de Cbana and Georgette, and Taffeta frocks which we have marked at the low price of $19.78 were held Monday at the M. P. church and the burial at the Wright cemetery. The services for Mrs. Dutton were held Tuesday at the same time and place, burial at the cemetery here. We extend sympathy to the families in their sorrow. CHUBB'S CORNERS * i • Mens and Boys Overcoats and Raincoats • S One Half Off • I t » M E AND EAT AT OUR CAFETfcRkA WHEN IN THE CITY 0 X . J « y Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. \ YOUR PATRONAGE W1IL BE GIVEN av- ~% THE BEST ATTENTION m • IV •tt. W A N T E D — B E E F A N D PORK H' n Mrs. list. Kara Brigham is on the Hick Mr. and Mrs. Butlin and daughter spent Sunday in Detroit. Alger Hall and family of Pinckney visited at the home of Albert Dinkle Sunday. Mrs. Reginald Schafer spent days the past week in Detroit. few Mrs. C Kingsley and children called on her parents Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife of Marion Sunday. Mr. Walters is moving f rom #the Schuler farm to a farm near Fovlerville the first of March. Albert Dinkel had quite a bad fall on the ice last Friday. Glad to say no bones were broken. Willard Bennett spent the week end in Albion. C L A U D & R E A S O N JSJ •«•<• as >. jtfW. • ,-r e HOME BAKERY ir. FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR NEIGHBORING N E W S so many years and Floyd Chamberlain has tuken his place. The purchase was made last week and Mr. Chamberlain took immediate possession.— Argus. WH1TMORK LAKE—The unusually fine quality of ice could not be passed up, consequently the Citizens Ice. Co. fired up the plant Tuesday morning and with a force of about 70 men from Whitmore and Hamburg loaded about 0,000 tons of ice for Southern cities. ANN ARBOR—Un the promise of President Burton, of the U. of M. that he would oppose "State Medicine", the hatchet has been buried between the physicians of the state and the university, is the latest word. It is the surgeons that have been making the greatest objection to the university hospital harboring rich patients. "You take our money to educate us in medicine," is the cry of the doctors, "and then when we are graduated and practicing, you take our good paying patients away from us." Now the official organ of the Michigan State Medical society states that an agreement has been reached by the university declaring that it was not in favor of "State Medicine" nor would it "lend its aid to improvements seeking to establish state medicine or allied pro,h5Cts." Thus it is arranged that the rich patients shall be left to private practitioners, while the state will administer to the wants of patients too poor to pay for service. YPSILANTI—Mrs. Milly Schlicht, 80 years old, ended her life by hanging herself in the attick of her home in Ypsilanti Saturday evening. She left a note to her husband, John Schlicht, saying, "Forgive me, John I am upstairs." She was found by her father, H. L. Dolby of Ypsilanti township. Poor health is said to have caused the act. Her husband and three children survive her. Coroner Burchfleld of Ann Arbor decided an inquest unnecessary,— Chelsea Tribune. MILFORD—In the death of Asa Prior, which occurred at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. James Burleigh in this village Saturday noon, there passes another Civil war veteran and one of the oldest residents in this locality. He was born April 17, 1838 near Sears Lake, in this township, his parents being among the early pioneers Boy and man, he witnessed almost the BRIGHTON*—Mrs. William Bales sold her restaurant on Grand River St. to Mrs. George Chapman. The new ovrntt will take possession March 1. At Christmas time Mrs. Bales has always given the little remembrance? to those who have been regular patrons of the restaurant, not only the local people being remembered but also the transient* who perhaps stop there once or twice a week. Then each year she has decorated a Christmas tree for the benefit of all Brighton children and each child who called received a lack of candy. HOWELL—Leo Miotka and Julius Botnoselska, both claiming Detroit as their home, were arrested by the local oflcers Tuesday night for driving an automobile while intoxicated, the arrests being made on the Grand River foad east ot here. They will be arraigned before Justice Tooley. Harry Bush fi ell, escaped convict and alleged murderer, has been sought by entire history of this village and suri posse headed by Warden Hulburt in rounding locality nnd his memory re- * • • & . mm •&?'%•• 3 the country-side surrounding Jackson, during the last few days. Henry Shidell, proprietor of a Jackson hotel, while driving on the Beldon road, pick* ed up a man whom he says is Bushnellf Before reaching the city Bushnell, who escaped from the north prison farm in 1018, following the uncovering of a double murder in the farm vicinity, Jumped from the machine and ran. taihed distinctly many incidents of early pioneer days. He rdatcd that as a boy big enough to drive an ox team, he drew the first timbers for the old woolen factory which stood for more than half a century opposite the upper mill pond. Mr. Prior served three years in the Civil war in Company A, 22nd Michigan Infantry.—Times. 1 Exide Storage Batteries Havej given satisfactory service for 34 yeari Standard tires^ at reasonabla prices. We can save you money. Call and tee Batttery Repairing and Vulcanizing a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED HERBST&KIRK Opposite Ford Garage, Howell, Mich. A Servant in the Home for One Cent a Week Only One Cent for Current to operate an Electric Washing Machine for an hour—*and in that hour you do your entire washing-rail the drudgery taken out of wash day. Your clothes saved from the merciless rub on the washboard. Every garment fresh and clean—beautifully laundered. Would you pay one cent for all this? That's all it costs. Let us show you how easy it is to operate one of these up-to-date Washers The Detroit Edison Companj DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected,by taking Chamberlain's Tablets* Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. *> Chamberlain's Tablets JUSTICE FOR FARMERS AT LAST Last night 1 went to A party, and at midnight tlie hostess served chicken salad, ice cream and cake, and coffee. As a result, I dreamed all night, and I had a most peculiar dream. 1 dreamed that I had died, and stood in line for preliminary examination before the Pearly Gates. St. Peter was doing the examining. The first person up for examination as I stood there, was asked who he was. "I wa» a clothing merchant," was his reply. "Son of Israel, thou hast created a fashion only to change it. Thou hast charged double prices. Thou hast sold shoddy as virgin wool. Six months in Purgatory. N'exti" "I was a grocer," said the next in line. "The records of the Recording Angel show you have put the big potatoes on top and the little ones in the bottom. Thirty days of repentance," was his sentence. ^1 was a banker," was the proud declaration of the next applicant. ^'During 1021, die) you force loans when farmers were busted and you saw an opportunity for future huge profits?M asked St. Peter, and the banker, knowing that nothing was concealed at this place, was forced to admit he had. "Five years of hell-fire," was the prompt verdict. "I wfcs -a farm implement manufacturer," said the next in line. "Stand aside until I see how you handled credits in 1922. Next!" "I was a speculator, the man ," started the next applicant for admission; but St. Peter arose in mighty wrath and stopped him. Pointing his long, lean finger, St. Peter thundered: "Look you well! Do you see that road?" And as the speculator turned to look, his eyes lighted up in admiration. There before him stretched a long road, straight as a minister, with ward, slight swells and long swings down- "Isn't that magnificieni? My Rolls Royce could make 90 on that road," thought the speculator. "But what is that wonderful paving:- Ah, that is great. It is a well known brand of paving. See the namer Good Intentions!" "Do you see that road? That is the straight road to hell that you have' b«*n traveling before. On your way!, Keep «w»vi^r'tb«oi4rt4 J t , Peter. I The next in line was a sorry spedman of former humanity. The clothes in which he had risen from the grave were ragged nnd torn. He had no collar, his shirt was out at the elbows and frayed at the cuffs. Only one suspender held up his trousers, and instead of buttons, there were1 nails. The shoe,on one foot Was laced' with wire, while the leather boot on the other foot was out at the toes. But despite his ragged appearance, there was still a light of battle in his eye. "I was a farmer," was his simple declaration. St. Peter arose from his stool, flung wide his arms, and shouted to the attending angels in stentorian tones, "Fling wide the portals! Prepare the fatted calf! Welcome home brother! No Purgatory for you. You had hell Enough on earth."—Exchange. t ANN ARBOR—It cost Washtenaw county and litigants about $230 to settle up nn $18 lawsuit which ended in circuit court Friday morning when the jury awarded George Katrafaras of Ypsilanti a .judgement of $18 against Gidopolous, his partner in business. Katrafaras was suing for $30, alleging that Gidopolous owed him that amount for room rent. A peculiar thing about the case was that George and Kick are the best of friends. In fact, they are partners in a shoe shining business in Ypsilanti and work together and live together. They simply couldn't agree over a settlement of room rent and therefore brought the matter into court. During the recesses the two partners would talk together and seemed perfectly satisfied with the verdict of the jury which was empaneled Thursday nnd which served until shortly after noon Friday.^Chelsea Standard. >'/V * T"*3! "r-»- Jud Tunkine. Jud Tunklns says he can't see any advantage, .vlnd heart or no kind Tu-nrt, in having n rough exterior. Nobody wants to make a pot of a kedga hog. The Difference, The difference between a STJcoess and an ordinary tnan is usually tkte* ra Qfgawy man U s»d#5ed to JTal ' * ' * ' 'ft p%' • •<,4 < — v . ' . . - ~ < - ~ . * • • v*- hhii * ^ - v / . < . . \ W v ,.v j&txWtmmvm+Hm , .;*< * 4 ^ 5 ! ? i . ^, »*Mi>i«f•••.- • M ^ " * ' * * * * * * * * • ' '<•' •r Y DISPATCH Curtain Goode For Spring Great Variety A t prices ranging from 10c to SOc yard C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar, HoweF Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich, EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 631 Second St, Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, P1NCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect Nov. 21 Central Standard Time A . M. P. M. 6:90 Leave Jackson Arrive 8:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Muntth 5:15 7,35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 1:00 Gregory «s3° Hill's Garage gslS u-Anderton 4:15 pinekney Dispatch Entered at the Poatofficeat Fiackaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LIHCOkR I. SMITH PUBLISHER 'ttbwiptlen, $1.25 a Tear la Adtanc Advertising rHtet made known paticalioo. Curds of Thank*, fifty e*at». Resolutions of Condolence, $1 60 Local Notice*, in Local colon*m eni per line per rach insertion. A. 11 matter intended to benefit the per- •oual or bo tineas interest of any individual will be pnbliabed at regular auveriiM ng rates. Annooncemeot of entertainments, etc., nust be paid for at regular Local Notice •Hies. . i Obituary and marriage notices are pob- Uhed free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line* LOCAL A N D GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Your satisfaction . is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf Have your eyes Darrow the Optician. examined by Frank Tiplady and Wm. Dixon have decided to discontinue farming and will sell their entire line o t stock, tools, etc. at auction on the Frank Tiplady farm, Thursday, March 14. See auction bills or their full list in next week's Dispatch. Among those from out of town who ittriukd the funeral of Mrs. AUhi. vVeller Thursday February 23, were: Mrs. Jasper Stewart, Birmingham, Mrs Jno. Maier, Marine City, Ed. Van Horn, Detroit, David Van Horn, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Blades, Stephen Blades. William Blades, Mr. and Mrs. Harr> shankland, Mrs. Myrtle Cady, Mr. anc We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted in the burial of our mother, also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker WANTSi FOR SALE, ETC ' • ' ' - ' • ' " ^ ' j J W f l ' M , Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc*, ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 88tf Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and family have moved ^to the P. H. Swart - hout house on East Mtin St. and Dexted Road. From coast to coast Tanlac is known and honored and millions have taken it and pronounced it the greatest medicine of all times. F. E. Weeks. If you have broken the lens to your glasses bring me the pieces and have them- duplicated. Not necessary to have your eyes examined again. Darrow the Jeweler. In spite of the crushing defeat administered to those who oppose parochial and private schools at the last fenerul election* steps are already being taken to circulate petitions in order to obtain 100,000 signatures to submit the same question again to the voters of the state. Monsignor Francis Van Antwerp is made the principal legatee in the will of Wiliam P. Considine, who died Dec. 24, 1921, leaving an estate of approximately $80,000. The sum of $500 was left to a brother, John, the remainder going to the priest. The will was filed tor probate Saturday in Detroit. Father Considine was pastor of St. Mary church in Chelsea for over'thirty years.—Chelsea Standard. O-rfi-i-nf? , <? i.tif^r'ivt.r rititim i.ifHAinfii'fl'arahlvii 1 ii i * " "* FOUND—Small black and tan hound. Philip Fuust«"un CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. FOR RENT A GOOD FARM—200 acres six miles from Howell. Inquire of D. D. Monroe, Howell. POTATOES FOR SALE—Also South Bend sulky plow priced right. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, Mich. HAY, CORNSTALKS AND CORN for sale. John It. Martin ALL OWING—on accounts and notes due, are requested to settle immediately at Pinckney Exchange Bank. Sylvester Harris FOR SALE— 3 H. P. I. H. C. gasoline engine in good running order. Cheap for quick sale. J. C. Dinkle FOR RENT—Store and also house in Pinckney. Inquire at R. F. D. No.l Box 3. FOR SALEhouse. -Potatoes for $1.25 at Eugene Campbell. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—An extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. Fee $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in In diana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. ?P NOTICE Will all those owing us on account kindly call and settle same as soon as possible* • ' . * s FLOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e H O W ' S T H I S ? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Announcement To the People of Pinckney And Vicinity: It is no longer necessary for you to take your Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing or Optical Work out of town as I a m amply prepared to d o all work in this line. AH the latest and up-to-date equipment and all work done under a guarantee. Fourteen years experience in tms work places me in a position to serve you. REGISTEREb OPTOMETRIST Registered by examination—Michigan State Board. , <*&i •:M I 9:00 Arriva Howall Laava 3:30 Livingston Hotel , F. B. PALMER 6 2 3 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan R A W FURS W A N T E D 1 am in a position to handle larga lots and always hava a g*ocl prica especially Mink, Coon, and Rats, as they are in good demand. THOMAS BELL, Phone No. 97 W Dexter, Mich. Lyons, Willis L. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs Fred Teeple, and Mrs. Chas. Burroughs, Howell. Dr. R. G. Sigler of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Goerge A Sigler. Mrs. C. Clinton and son Harold ited Owosso relatives last week. visiixvm> m?f»?<ttri^ WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream jeceived Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday ana Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market afferds at all times. E. FARNAM. %»*>»»»%»»»»»V»»»»»»»»»»»»' Drs.H.F.&CLSigier I P I N C K N E Y Office, Hours: 12:30 t o 2 t 3 0 P. M. • Sundays. H o J P * M. The Pincki.oy Exchange Bank ' ' A a t a KG a Conservative ineti. Bank- • • ' 4 pep cent feU on «11 Time Deposits fl**fc"*V T B B T L E Mich. F*rOp II Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sykes and daughter Isabel of Detroit are spending a few weeks with Mr. find Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Mr. Sykes is recovering from a broken leg, sustained recently white he was at work in Detroit. Miss Olah Docking spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter and Paul Curlett were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Will Curlett. 1 Nature intended that you should eat what you want. You can do it it you take Tanlac. 5* E. Weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell were Howell visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Van Keuren of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason, Mr. ami Mrs. P. H. Swarthout, and Mrs. H. C. Vedder and daughter visited relatives in Jackson Sunday. Bring your watch, clock or jewelry repairing to me and have it done right. Darrow the Jeweler. If a, complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to have the work done. Your,satisfaction guaranteed in advance. tt Miss Blanche Martin called on Dexter friends Monday. The Misses Germaine Ledwidge, Madeline Bowman, .Maryllda Rogers and Zita Harris were home from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. J. Monks returned to Lansing Monday after spending several days with Pinckney iriends. Mrs. Will Pisk spent the week end with Owosso relatives. Hollis Sigler of the V. of M. spent the week end with his parents Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family and Miss Aria Gardner ofr Lansing and Mrs. Otis Webb ol Howell visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner Sunday. Patrick sad Lee Leavey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of Anderson, and Ambrose aad Harry Murphy visited at the John Whits home, HoweS, Sttada?, heir telephone exchange. During a ecent fire, information as to its thereabouts was sought by many cit- '.ens and, irt turn, Central refused joint blank to give any information whatever. The Pinckney service is excellent at all times, and especially so when fires occur. Our fine phone service is highly appreciated here. A bunch of Flint high school giHs, (so they saidj arrived in town Monday afternoon to solicit subscriptions for magazines to help pay their way through college. After the business places were canvassed the girls unthit the pool room and proceeded to have a good time. Jf\ certain young nan was pleased to give a dollar to >ne of the girls to help her through college^ after much embarrassment. Deputy Sheriff Humes sent them on their way.—Millington Herald. "I have sold over 2,000 bottles of Tanlac and have never had a dissatisfied customer," writes Smiser's Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn. F. E. Weeks. To date there have been found 189 practical uses for the tractor on the farm, including that of plowing, beltwork, churning, running the wind mill, operating, the thresher and sheller, stump pulling, rocking the baby, mending and building roads, hauling goods, —these are a few important functions of the tractor every day in the year. Sheriff Teeple went to Kawkawlin the first of the week and brought back Wesley Goss and Frank Brown who are accused of stealing twenty-one skunk skins from John Gearhart. The skins were found in Flint.—Republican. Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and act8 through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation end restoring normal conditions. All Druggipts. Circulars free. 7. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. NEW MICHIGAN RECORD SET BY M. A . C. C O W Junior Two-Year Old Produces Nearly Twenty Thousand Pounds of Milk la Year Breaking the state record for milk production at her sge, Pauline Colantha Fayne, No. 480,895,1 two-year old Holstein cow, has just finished a year's mark of 19,884.6 of milk, at the Michigan^ Agricultural College. . Pauline's effort tops the old record for junior two-year olds by more than 400 pounds. Born and bred at M. A. C , the new record holder is an All-Michigan product. The former state record for the class was held by a cow owned by the Emblagaard Dairy, at Marquette, and stood at 10,478 pounds of milk. The year's butter fat total for the new champion Is 606.29 pounds. m FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc* For many years • standard) family oottfh m««liein« of high* •at marit. Contain* no opiataa* FOLEY'S HONEY^TAR F . EL W E E K S Stopped at Last. As little Harry came In the back door, he wag faying to himself, "Well, I got the best of him that time." His mother happened to be in the kitchen. "Harry, have you and the neighbor boy been fighting again?" she asked. Harry was quick to reply: "Not this time. Yon know when he was over here last week we made a kite and you made me let him take it home with him. Yesterday we made a blrdhonse and he got to take it home. So today we dug holes and he didn't take them home with him." SSiii.-IRI.' r-[^ 1-. * - i * l A » f t . » •te^r-^-son lens—If you need any repairing done in the optical line, come to me. I always carry a full line of optical repairs Come in and get acquainted. DALE Watchmaker DARROW Jeweler Optician AN ACCIDENT FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS C U N I C WILL B E H E L D A T OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will b e held at the following places on date g i v e n — HARTLAND—MathodUt church March 9 HOWELL—Rad Cross office March 23 PINCKNEY—Ladias Aid Room April 6 FOWLERVILXE—Mathodist church April 20 COHOCTAH—Mathoditt church May 4 Hours at each place will be from tOiOO o'clock A . M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their h o m e station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosa* symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eya specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 11:00 o'clock A. M. to 2 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. - \ \ Job of Leanttnt; LetUrs In China. The longest alphabet in any languag* Is that of the Chinese, which contains 214 letters. These, however, are •Ideographs," or pletare-flgores, and have not the slightest •JgiHSfiwe 4f 9 V PwY Worker—Mr. Blgman, I should like very much to have an Increase in my wajrea. I was married yesterday. Employer—I'm sorfy, my good man; we can't do i t The company Is not responsible for eccUents which happen to oar employees outside the fao* FRUIT STORE ICE CREAM 10 CENTS A DISH—ALL FLAVORS CONE 5 CENTS "FROST-BITE"—EVERYBODY WANTS IT— life MALTED MILK 10 CENTS HOT CHOCOLATE 8 CENTS BANANA SPLIT 15 CENTS ICE CREAM PER QUART—SO ( BEER 10 CENTS SOFT DRINKS S CENTS \s ;f>. :~?i Ki fi v *> **7/ l JOE GENTILE I . * -• m ••: A V R E A D BUILDING WEST MAM >7 X '4'*«. "Wto-:; *;wm * * * • v * •»:••• • 5, fl^-"'.. jt^^^^^MH|a9P|MelMsweH • . I . . . . , . - , • : ' . •" • • rr , - ' , L •. r J . . . , •;$*.:• . . . • _ _ _ _ _ _ PfNCKNJEY DB^ATCH , . - 1 . - ^ , , . , Uchigan News Tersely Told "ftV # ' • . rV. i*~' H*. i-*"" Menominee—In a resolution adopted by the board of education, jazz dance music is abolished at all school functions. Lansing—The state tax commission has issued a statement showing that the total of all taxes paid in Michigan In 1921, state, county, city, village and township, was $158,3&s,&66, an increase of S17.UOO.0UO over 1920. Ann Arbor—Damage estimated at dose to $50,000 was caused by a fire In the building occupied by the Guy Woolfolk clothing store and the Charles Barthell book store at 336 Spring Lake, member of the Ottawa South State street. Petoskey—Charles Serow. 33, was found guilty in the circuit court in Charlevoix of murdering Steve Dure- Tick, a lumber camp companion, Jan. 30, in Boyne Falls. Both were employed in Cobb & Mitchell's camps. Serow struck his pal with a bar. Port Huron—Anthony Scully, 40, who while demented, killed his father, Cornelius Scully, with a hammer and badly wounded his sister, was bound over to the circuit court for trial on a charge of murder. The Question of Scully's sanity will be determined by the higher court. Ionia—Charging that her husband had accused her repeatedly of "eating everything he brought into the house" and of getting up in the night while he slept in oraer to eat, Annetta Chase is seeking a divorce on the ground of cruelty from Charles Chase, whom she married here last July. Manistee—The new city charter/ providing for a retention of the commission manager form of government but materially altered with a view of providing a more representative rule by the election of a commissioner from, each of the seven districts in the city, wsts ratified by a vote of nearly three to one. Pontlac—People living in Pontiac at the western city limits are protesting a D. U. R. fare of 6 cents from downtown, but the city commission is powerless to help them, according to Law Director Pel ton. The right of way of the road is Just outside the city limits and the Olasple law of 2 cents a in lie applies, he says. City fares are 5 Cents. Owosso—Denied approval of her application for a chauffeur's license be- Orand Rapids—The fourth annuel meeting of the Kent County Boys' conference will be held in Kent City, March 18 and 19. Cadillac—The executive committee of the Wexford county farm bureau has declared for the continuance of $14,000,000 state highway building program. Muskegon—Mrs. Tressa Radner, of Muskegon Heights, shot off the right arm of Marlie Forsons, a former boarder at the home, when, she says, Forsona tried to force bis way into the house. Ypsilanti—The Rev. Fr. Frank Kennedy, pastor of St. Johns Catholic Church here for the last 29 years, died at his home Feb. IS, at the age of 66. He is survived by three Bisters and a brother, all of Detroit. Iron Mountain—The proposed charter for the commission form of government v.as burled under a landslide of votes at the polls, being defeated by a majority of 1,147. The vote for the charter was 721, and against 2,138. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Irene Martin Is recovering from the effects of poison tablets which she swallowed while despondent over the death of her husband and her failure to obtain compensation from the State Industrial Accident Board. Monroe—The city commission has commenced revision of the city charter, necessitated by a vote, authorizing a seven member in place of a three member commission. The proposed changes will be submitted to the voters in August. Battle Creek—Kenneth Wine, 1ft. is in jail, charged with entering a dwelling in the night time, with intent to commit murder. The complainant is hia former sweetheart, Olive McCarey, 17, who says she told him two weeks ago that she did not want to see him again. Kalamasoo—The entire estate of the Rev. Father M. Frank O'Brien, for 88 years rector of St. Augustine's Church here, was left to the Nazareth Academy for Girls, one of the many institutions he founded In this city. The estate is valued at from $17,000 to $20,000. Niles—Francis P. Kane, 23 years eld, son of James and Mrs. Katherine Kane, died from complications resulting from having been gassed at the Argonne front In the fall of 1918, while he was a member of the American expeditionary forces. Mr. Kane -was a student at the University of Notre Dame. Owosso—There are 46,447 members of the Michigan State Grange, in good -*^C " W " I . I l I 500,000 UNERSTO TAKE STRIKE VOTE A T T I T U O E OF M E N ON NATIONWIDE W A L K O U T W I L L BE KNOWN MARCH 15 OPERATORS FIRM IN REFUSAL Decline to Meet Representatives of the Miners; Five Mines Now Idle in Colorado. Chicago—The formal call for a referendum vote by the United Mine Workers of America to determine whether there will be a nation-wide coal strike on April 1 was sent out last week, it was announced by John L Lewis, president of the union. More than half a million men are eligible to vote in the referendum, according to William Green, international secretary, who was here after attending the mine and rail unions' conference, when a sympathetic alliance of the two groups was agreed to. The ballots are to be cast at each union local before March 10, and the returns filed at the mine workers' union headquarters in Indianapolis by March 15. Ballots were mailed out along with the call from Indianapolis headquarters, Mr. Green said. m i t t II. 8. TKASOtEl LOSES M l l i FAILURE *rt»W«**a>-..~T^ Landing, flrr.orrilng- to A P. Conk, of arrestee^ v 3 W u t ^ 1 t « s ^ ^^^^^^^f^^f^f^ Wilbur, woman taxicab driver, is now transporting passengers free, according to a sign on her motor car. Her appeal to the Circuit Court from her conviction in the Justice Court, is now pending. Kalamazoo—A verdict attaching no blame to anyone in the killing of William Greenfield, 18 years old, of Battle Creek, was returned by the coroner's Jury which investigated the shooting. The boy was shot by Daniel D. Kalvoord, caretaker, while he and Dale Ferrall were attempting to rob the Henry Beeehman home near Augusta, the jury found. Muskegon—On the eve of coming into possession of a $760,000 estate in Italy, Joseph Capuano, arrested in Port Huron, was brought here for arraignment on a charge of embezzling $7,000 belonging to the Great Lakes Silver Fox Co. of this city. He was treasurer of the concern. Mr. Capuano conducted a jewelry store here. He came from Italy years ago. Lansing—A decrease in the number of positions available to unemployed men and an Increase In the number of persons seeking work is ahown in a comparative report for the months of January and December, completed by the state department of labor and industry. There were 10,- $38 applicants for work In January, compared with 9,387 In December. Kalamazoo—For unusual acts of public service, two plant men of the - Michigan State Telephone company were on Feb. 24, presented with the Theodore N. Vail medaL-NThey are Roy J. Cunningham, cablemao. of Benton Harbor, and Eldredge C. Kent, repairman, of Battle Creek. The presentation was made by Franz C. Kuhn, president of the telephone com* any. Monroe—Lloyd Myers, of Milan township, charged with 1 aving furnished Mark S. Webster with a quart of whiskey and the latter accused of giving a drink to Donald Murray, who died afterwards, pleaded guilty here in Justice court and were bound over to the circuit court. They furnished $200 ball for their appearance. Complaint was made by Andrew Murray. Operators Ignore Union Demands. Cleveland—Thirty-five members of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' association, comprising a part of the central competitive coal district in session here, adopted a resolution that the coal situation has not changed since January 6, when they first re* fused to meet with representatives of the miners, and declined to meet with John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, in Cleveland on March 2 to arrange for negotiations on the present wage controversy, i The resolution states, however, that if President Lewis, is able to arrange a meeting at which the operators of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and part of Pennsylvania, the four states in the central competitive field, will all be represented, the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' association will send their representatives to such a conference. The association members control 75 mines, and employ about 18,000 miners in Harrison, Jefferson and JOHN S U R K E New York—Liabilities of the brokerage firm of Kardos fr Burke, which last week went into the hands of a receiver, have been variously estimated at from $700,000 to $1,500,000. John Burke, former treasurer of the United 8tatea, whose signature appeared on bank note issues from early in 1913 until his resignation a little more than a year ago, declared he had lost everything in the collapse of the business. Mr. Burke was three times governor of North Dakota before becoming treasurer of the United States. Bankers who have been associated in business with him are emphatic in their assertions that he had been an "Innocent dupe" in the amazing situation revealed by the failure. CORPORATIONS GET EXTENTI0NS Items Of Interest in World's News Japanese Line Reduces Rates. Vancouver, B. C.—Announcement was made here by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha of a reduction in passenger rates of approximately 30 per cent to Japanese ports. 240,000 for Forest Station. Washington—Establishment of a forest station to study means of replacing the destroyed forests of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin is provided in a bill introduced by Senator Kellogg (Rep.) of Minnesota. ' An appropriation of $40,000 is provided. Sisters Opponents for Congress. Ashland, Neb.—Probably for the first time in history of American suffrage, two sisters are candidates for Congress this year. They are Mrs. Irene C. Buell, city prosecutor of Ashland, and Mrs. A. K. Gault, mayor of St. Peter, Minn. Corset Stay Pierces Heart. Geneva, Switzerland—A whalebone corset stay caused the death recently of a Zurich young woman while skiing. She was making a steep descent with a party of friends when she fell over a ledge, landing 20 feet below in a deep snow. The bone had pierced her heart. ! tt JC GOHPERS' PLAN NAVY HEAD SEE8 NO PRACTICAL WAY OF T U R N I N G YARDS I N - T O I N D U S T R I A L PLANTS. PRIVATE CONCERNS MAY LEASE A. F. U Head Submitted Program Containing 16 Proposals for Relief of Unemployed. Have Until June 15th to File Income Tax Returns. Washington—A general extension of time for the filing of income tax returns has been granted corporations by Internal Revenue Commissioner Slayer to Hang March 3. Chicago—Harvey W. Church, condemned slayer of B. J. Daugherty and Carl Ausmt's, automobile salesmen, must hang March 3. The jury hearing testimony regarding his sanity decided he is sane. Church was to have been hanged Feb. 17, but was given a stay pending the sanity hearing. Remove Eyes to Save Life. Nogales, Aril.—Following an operation in which both of his eyes were removed, Theodore Marburg, Jr., son of the former minister to Belgium, has Improved to such an extent that physicians are hopeful that he will recover from a bullet wound in the head, suffered at Magdalena, Mexico, it is reported. "Greenwich" Village Is Falling. New York—Greenwich village is falling down. The villagers complain that speeding motor trucks produce daily miniature earthquakes, which Washington—Conversion of navy yards into industrial plants for the purpose of obtaining contracts from other government departments could be accomplished only at the expense of privately owned factories, and, therefore, would not be of value to the unemployed, Secretary Denby declared Sunday night in a letter, answering suggestions laid before him recently by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, as head of a delegation representing "furloughed" navy-yard naval employes. Several thousands of the employes were given leave without pay as consequence of the naval agreements reached at the Washington arms conference. "It is difficult to see," Secretary Denby said, "how the national unemployment situation will be in any way alleviated, even if it is found feasible to compete in the open market with Industrial plants on the outside. As to this I have very serious doubt, tor I know of no industrial plant in private Ufe where such liberality is shown employes, thereby increasing the overhead, as in the navy yards of the United States. Moreover, the secretary continued, he doubted very much the wisdom of artiflcally keeping up "navy yards, thereby perhaps causing the destruction of the latter." When the navy yards are not required to maintain the fleet, be said, they should be abandoned, or leased to private concerns, who may find employment for them." The delegation, headed by Mr. Gompers, submitted a program comprising 15 proposals, designed to Relieve the situation of the men thrown out of work. Secretary Denby took up the suggestions in order, explaining that the department did not have the appropriations necessary to undertake ^X*w£mt*»m&~ li A T •iifssaiTiri Three OakA-The two women members of the TsVee Oaks common council, Mrs. Maude Arnold and Mrs. Helen Lodke, have resigned after serving one year. The reason—"they didn't like the work." "Politics takes too much of a woman's time from her duties as a housewife," said Mrs. Arnold. "Yes." added Mrs. Ludke, "we'd rather wash dishes than argue over a paring contract." Centervllle—The case against Geo. Coosey of Gladwin. Mich., accused of til* murder .of William J. 81ack, was BoUe presses when it was called for frtal before Judge Clayton C. Johnson 0t Cotdwater. Cooney was accused Jointly with his sister-in-law, Mrs. 'Jfeeek, widow of the man whose body °|psa found hanging in the basement J # | Ms borne In Three Rivers last Sep- -^TT.—_ . j ^ §tticide theory was achy the officers until neighbors an investigation. Mrs. Slack •©quitted after a brief trial last ^ssstai are about 700,000 In the United States, he said. The state grange treasury shows a balance of $50,000 and that of the national grange $100,000, according to Cook. Monroe—The huge brick Btock barn of George H. Wood, president of the River Raisin Paper Co., of Monroe which was destroyed by fire of unde termlned origin, will be rebuilt. Among the 22 head of cattle burned was a bull worth about $3,000 and a heifer valued at $1,500. Damage 1B estimated at $40,000. Kalamazoo—William M. Loveland. president of the Watervliet Paper Company, faced the second divorce suit within a year when his wife, Helen Mills Loveland, filed a suit for divorce in which she charged extreme cruelty and non-support. Loveland was divorced by his first wife, Mrs Adah C. Loveland, on March 28, 1921. Lansing—A survey of the institutional farm at the School for the Deaf at Flint, was requested from the state department of agriculture by the state administrative board. Governor Alex J. GroeBbeck said the farm has never paid and probably never will. Superintendent of Public Instruction Johnson suggested that it might be aban doned. • East Lansing—That the agricultural outlook for Michigan is one that should not discourage fanners, de spite current talk of depression, was the statement made by Professor J F. Cox of the farm crops department of the Michigan Agricultural college. Current farm product prices, he said, although low, compare favorably with the average prices in the last 10 years. Romeo—After 39 successive years SB clerk ef the village of Richmond, B. N. Seaman will not be a candidate again, having been defeated for nomination on the Republican ticket, on which he has run .so often. Seaman was a candidate in the annual party caucus, but a movement was launched by friends of George Heenan to put him into the place and Heenan was nominated by a small majority. Saginaw—That the Saginaw Coal Dealers' association is not violating any law in its functions, that a suit to test its legality is welcomed and that the members cannot and have not the right to drop the price of soft coal to the consumer $1 a ton, is the answer of the association to Prosecutor R. L. Crane, In response to his demand that they dissolve, as a result of the John Doe investigation carried on in circuit court. Lansing—The validity of the new law, providing that men hired in Michigan by Michigan employers and sent outside the state, in the regular course of their employment, shall be protected by the state compensation act, is to be tested by an appeal from the industrial accident board made by the Escanaba Manufacturing Co. Although the case arises out of an accident occurring in the state of Wash, ington, previous to the passage of the 1921 amendment to the compensation law, it involves the right of the statr to make extra territorial laws. Workers' Walkout Closes Mines, Denver, Col.—More than 200 miners employed at four mines in the Frederick district of Weld county struck Feb. 23 against a reduction in wages to the 1917 scale. The mines are the Russell, Baum, Boulder Valley and Sterling. Operators announced they would not attempt to operate the mines at present. The walkout brings the total number of miners out on strike in. the Frederick district to approximately 500. Seven other mineB in this district have announced reduction to go into effect within a few days. The miners at all of the mines have announced their intention of striking. Approximately 1,200 men are employed at the 12 mines. $20,000 FOR LOSS OF PARENTS •iajT :i6ttsraregiven"tt"p~"to" "TCftre' 15 under a new treasury decision for completing returns of income for the calendar year 1921, the fiscal year ended January 31, 1922, and the fiscal year ending February 28, 1922. The extension is conditioned upon corporations filing tentative returns by March 15, April 15 and May 15, 1922, according to the yearly basis used, accompanied by one-fourth of the estimated amount of the tax due. APPOINTS MARQUETTE WARDEN Jms Corgsn, Ontonagon, Given Post by Governor Groesbeck. Former Verdict of $28,000 Is Excessive by Court. Held Flint, Mich.—A verdict of $28,000 granted to Patrick and David Doherty, by the circuit court of appeals at Buffalo, for the loss of their mother, who, with Mr. Doherty, lost their lives in the wreck of the Twentieth Century flyer near Batavia, N. Y., several years ago, was declared excessive in the opinion of the United States district court there. The appellate court recommended that the verdict be declared $20,000 arising from the same cause of action. A verdict of $95,000 was rendered last December for the death of the father of the two boys. LanBing—James P. Corgan, county treasurer of Ontonagon, as been named warden of Marquette branch prison to succeed T. B, Catlin, who died recently from woundB received when "GypBy Bob" Harper and several other prisoners attacked him during the chapel riot. Corgan formerly served two years as undersherlff of Ontonagon and five years as president of Ontonagon village. His candidacy for the wardenship was supported by a large number of upper peninsula citizens. Brady, city superintendent of buildings, Is trying to find out just what to do about it. Burns School He Detested. Cheyenne, Wyo.—Explaining he wanted to burn the scboolhouse so he would not have to study any more, Arthur Ward, 16-year-old Bophomore, pleaded guilty to a charge of defiling and partly destroying the high school at Pine Bluff, Wyo., recently, and was sentenced to ten years In the state industrial institute at Worland. BUTLER INSISTS ON NAVY SLASH Chairman Says House Not Disposed to Grant $350,000,000. STATE TO PAY DEFENSE COSTS Backs Department of Safety Officials in Damage Suit. Washington—After Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations, had reiterated to the house naval committee that he stood pat on Secretary Denby'B recommendation for an appropriation next year of $350,000,000, with 90,000 enlisted men, Chairman Butler and other members gave warning that the house would not be disposed to appropriate more than $20,000,000 for about 60,000 enlisted. Expert Neglected Own Will. Chicago—John S. Millar, will expet, who died last week, failed to make hU own will, it was disclosed when his son, John S. Miller, Jr., also an attorney, applied for papers to administer the estate. A year ago Miller drew a fee of more than $100,- 000 for his pa>< ii. helping interpret the will of the late Marshall Field. •fc-«J- - f f ^ ^ ~ - *••—-•-•• i * " . ^ . ; * Mmtf—«A«.&||u « 4 «£d.-> HENRI LANDRU PAYS PENALTY French Bluebeard Beheaded Before Gate of St. Pierre Prison. 13-Year Old Girl Preacher. Tulsa, Okla.—A 13-year old girl was among seven persons granted a license to preach by the Northeastern Oklahoma Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here. She is MiBS Fay Emery of Miami, Okla., who began preaching last summer in the mining district near her home. She is in the seventh grade at school and says her ambition is to become a foreign missionary. Versailles—In the raw misty dawn Henri Landru, France's arch murderer, was beheaded on the guillotine before the gate of St. Pierre^prison Feb. 25. He had been found guilty on Nov. 30 of the murder of 10 women to whom he had made love and offered marriage; and a boy—the son of one of his feminine victims. Landru protested his innocence to. the very end*. "I will be brave," were the last words he uttered just before the knife fell. It was eight minutes after six when Landru's head rolled from the execution block. He carried with him into the Great Beyond his secret of the missing women he was .convicted of killing for their savings. BRITISH RUM SCHOONER SEIZED U. S. Raiding Officials Found 1,00*. Cases of Whiskey Aboard. State Parcels Out Confiscated Liquor At $2 a Quart. Lansing-The state administrative ! HOSPITALS BUY SEIZED ALCOHOL board has authorized the attorney general to proceed with whatever expenditures are necessary to defend Colonel Roy C. Vandercook, head of i the department of public safety, and j one of bis aids, in a $10,000 damage i suit pending in Monroe county. The case is the outgrowth of a tilt between alleged bootleggers and the state police. A log placed across the road by ^he latter wrecked the automobile driven by men accused of transporting liquor, and now awaiting trial on the charge. Reports Flogging by Mob. Ensley, Ala—Carroll E. Clark, reported to Ensley police that he had been taken into woods between this place and Bessemer, tied to a tree and flogged with a strap by masked men. Clark told police that two men representing themselves as deputy sheriffs, pretended to arrest him on a charge of vagrancy. He was placed in an automobile and carried some distance from town, where the two men were met by a number of men. Lansing—Fifteen hundred quarts of high proof, bottled in bond liquor were distributed by the state department of public safety last week at $2 a quart. The liquor will be parceled out to state hospitals for medicinal purposes from the state's supply of confiscated liquor. The $2 will cover the cost of handling. Seek Burial Place of "Victim." Montreal—Local detectives, investigating reports that one of the murdered wives of "Bluebeard" Landru, waiting the guillotine in Paris, was buried here, are confronted with the task of examining 30,000 certificates of burials in Cote des Niges cemetery unless they can ascertain the maiden name of the supposed victim. The system of burial registration here provides that none but the maiden name of a matron be used in index* in*. Diamond Studded Teeth in Brazil. New York—Diamond studded teeth are the rage in Brazil. This is the word brought back from Sao Paulo by Dr. George Washington Holber, of Knoxville, Pa., a dentist, who returned after practicing in the Brazilian city for 10 years. "The adult Brazilians have little regard for their teeth," he said, "although a group of rich have adopted a fad of having diamonds and other jewels imbedded in their front teeth." Jury Relesses Accused Men. Pittsburgh.—Walter Joyce and Oren Graeme, held in connection with the robbery of the First National bank of Crafton and the shooting of Harold Moss, the assistant cashier, were ordered released by a coroner's Jury. The Jury, which heard the evidence of a dozen or more witnesses, returned a verdict that Moss came to his death at the hands of persons unknown and that Joyce and Graeme were in no way connected with the crime. Portsmouth, Va. — The motor schooner Emerald, of Digby, Nova Scotia, flying the British flag, was seized by the coaBt guard cutter Manning nine miles southeast of Cape Charles lighthouse late Saturday aa a rum runner. Her cargo, It is alleged, consisted of more than 1,000 cases of liquor for New York delivery. This, together with the ship's papers, were seised* and the captain, John Allen Williams, with his entire crew, were taken into, custody pending an examination before the United States commissioner at Norfolk. ASKS I a a TO 0. K. PURCHASE Merger of Mlchlgsn Companies Up To. Federal Commission. Longs for Sleep, Falls Dead. Battle Creek—"I shall certainly have a good sleep tonight," John Ernke, assistant general superintendent of the Grand Trunk Western Railway, said to L. T. Bush, division passenger agent here, after an extensive business trip. With these words he fell back in the chair dead. Mr. Erhke was one of the most widely known officials on the line. He began bis railroad career as general yard master of the Grand Trunk in 1897. He was $4 years old, Washington—The Michigan State Telephone company has asked the interstate commerce commission for permission to acquire and consolidate with its own plant the telephone exchange of the Valley Home Telephone Co. of Saginaw, paying therefor $1,250,000. -For Sale" Wife Gets Divorce. Newark, N. J.—Emma Topovits testified that her husband, John, had offered her for sale for $10,000 to the man with whom he accused her of misconduct Topovits, whose wife ia suing for separate maintenance, told Vice-Chancellor Batkes that he mentioned the sum as reparation for injuries he believed the other nan had done him. He said he was the slave, of his wife, doing the washing; cleaning the kitchen, and taking oat tfee> . ^'.fSsj > # • » 5 ' • & : • • • W" \ -.„-*: .,....—„....*>*,. ^ y .v ±p*2fcr tr ^*ar V O C M W P H M k '4KW&*I* *mm ^ BULL-DOG DRUMMOND I 7%e Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull d By CYRIL McNEILE ••SAPPER" Copxrtffct \tf Q«+. ft. Doraa Ce. CHAPTER XI—Continued. —17— "Did I not My," he answered, "that there was power in the box? But In the name of that power—unknown to jroo*-l warn you : Do not touch those pearl* till the light has burned low Hi the brazier. If you do they will disappear—never to return. Watch, hot do Dot touch r Slowly be backed toward the window, UDperceWed In the general exetteinent; and Hugh dodged rapidly toward the car. It struck him that the seance was over, and he just had time to see Laklngton snatch something which appeared to have been let down by a string from above, betas* turning into the bushes and rae- Uugfa bent forward to conceal his face. "Then report to me in the central room." And out of the corner of his eye Hugh watched him enter the house with the Chinese cabinet daspvU in his hand. . . . "Toby," he remarked to that worthy, whom be found mournfully eating a bam sandwich in tfce garage, "Lets go on the roof." Silently they botb climbed the ladder which bad been placed in readiness, to find Petet Darrell and the American detective already In position. A brilliant light streamed out • hall stood four masked men, each through the glas« dome, and the inside of the cent*al room was clearly visible. In th« three chairs sat the motionless, bound figures so swathed in rope that '<nly the tops of their heads were visible, just as Laklngton had left him aud Toby and Algy earlier in the evening. The only moving thing In the room was the criminal himself, and at the moment he was seated at the table with the Chinese cabinet in front of him. With a quick turn of his wrist he pried open two flaps of wood, and folded them back against the side. Then he lifted out a parcel of gold and silver tissue from underneath. "My hat!" muttered Hugh, "what a fool I was not to think of It! Just a false bottom actuated by closing the li<J." But the American, whistling gently to himself, had his eyes fixed on the rope of wonderful pearls which Laklngton was holding lovingly in his hands. "So easy, you scum," continued Laklngton, "and you thought to pit yourselves against me"—he rose and stood in front of the chair where he had fist left Drummond. "That fool of a clmuftVur failed to curry out my orders, and create a diversion. You will see what happens to people who fail to carry out my orders, in a minute. Mid after that you'll never" see anything ugain." "Say, he's a dream—that guy," raut- And even aa be spoke, the words died away on bla Up*, and with a dreadful cry he sprang back. Kor with a dull, heavy thud the body of the dead German Helnrich rolled off the chair and sprawled at his feet. "My God!" screamed Laklngton. "What has happened? 1—I—" He rushed to the bell and pealed It frantically, and with a smite of joy Hugh watched his frenzied terror. No one came in answer to the ring, and Laklngton dashed to the door, only to recoil into the room with a choking noise In his throat. Outside in the with a revolver pointing at his heart. "My cue." muttered Hugh. "And you understand, fellows, don't you?— he°8 my meat." The next moment he had disappeared down the ladder, and the thre*1 remaining watchers stared motionless at the grim scene. For laklngton had shut the door and was crouching by the table, his nerve utterly gone. And all the while the puffed, blofited body of the German sprawled on the floor.- . . . Slowly the door Into the hall opened, and with a scream of fear Laklngton sprang hack. Standing in the doorway was Hugh Drummond. and his face was grim and merciless. "You sent for your chauffeur. Henry Laklngton," he remarked quietly. "1 am here." "What do you mean2" muttered Laklngton thickly. "1 drove you back from Laidley Towers tonight." sold Hugh with a slight smile. "The proper man was foolish and had to he killed." He advanced a few steps Into the room, and the other shrank hack. "You look frightened. Henry. Can It he that the young swine's wits are, after all, better than yours?" "fa'hat do you wont?" gasped Laklngton. through dry lips. "I want you, Henry—Just you. Hitherto vou've always used gangs of your ruffians against me. Now my gnng occupies this house. But I'm . ^ter<jd_Ib c „,lm£.liC£IU. "\VMi.^S^Mi&X^e^^^^im*».**,. fr-re. ,thawa*. it'^.g*M.?Mu .to J. complete turning of the tables bad for the moment destroyed his nerve; now, at Drummond'a words, he recovered himself. There was no mercy on the soldier's face, and in his inmost heart Laklngton knew that the end had come. For strong and wiry though he waa, he was no match for the other. Relentlessly he felt himself being forced toward the deadly liquid he had prepared for Drummond. aud aa the irony of the thing struck bim. the sweat broke out on his forehead and ue cursed a load. At last he backed into the edge of (he hath and his struggles redoubled. But still there was no mercy on the soldier's face, and he felt himself heing forced farther and farther over :lie liquid until he was only held from falling mtu it by Drunimond's grip ou his throat. Then, JUKI before the grip relaxed and he went under, the soldier spoke once: "Henry l^akington," he said, "the retrihutu u is just." Drummond sprang hack, and the liquid chsed over the wretched man's head. But only for a second. With a dreadful cry Laklngton leaped out, and even Drummond felt a momentary qualm of pity. For the criminal's clothes were already burnt through to the skin, and his face—or what was left of it—was a shining copper color. Mad with agony, he dashed lo the door, and flung it open. The four, men outside, aghast at the spectacle, recoiled and let him through. And the kindly mercy which Lukingtou hud never shown to any one in his life was given to him at the last. Blindly he groped his way up the stairs, and as Drummond got to the door the end came. Some one imi*t have put in gear the machinery' wnicn worked on the tifrh step, or perhaps it wus automatic. For suddenly a heavy steel weight revolving on an arm whizzed out from the wall and struck Laklngton behind the neck. Without a sound he fell forward, and the weight, unchecked, clanged suddenly home. And thus did the invention of sound of a dull explosion came from Inside the house, "On the other hand,' be continued, going back into the roon and quietly pulling the safe door ope a "It may not. There's your book. Cap tain." He calmly relit his dgar, as If safe opening was the most normal under taking, and Drummond lifted out the heavy ledger and placed It on the ta ble. "Go out In relays, boys," he said te the group of men by the door, "and get your oreukfasts. I'm going to be busy for a bit." He sat down at the table and began to turn the pages. The American wai amusing himself with the faked Chinese cabinet; Toby and Peter sprawled in two chairs, unashamedly snoring. And after a while the detective put down the cabluet and, cowing over sut at Drummond's side. Every page contained an entry— sometimes half a dozen—of the same type, aud as the immensity of the project dawned on the two men thel/ faces grew serious. '1 ruld you he was a big man, Cap tain," remarked the American, leanlna back In his chair and looking at the open book through half-closed eyes. "One can only hope to Heaven tha» we're in time,'' returned Hugh. "I>—a It, man." he exploded, "surely the po lice must know of this!" The American closed his eyes atU» more. "Yov.r English police know most things," he drawled, "but you've sort of got rfome peculiar laws in you» country. With us, if we don't like a J "Did I Not Say That There Waa Power in the Box?" He Said Dreamily. Ing for the car. Aa it was he was only a second or two In front of the other, and the last vision he had through a break in the trees, before they were spinning smoothly down the deserted road, was an open window in Laidley Towers from which dense volumes of vapor poured steadily out. Of the house party behind, wafting for the light to burn low In the brazlet, he could see no sign through the opaque^jfall of green fog. It took five minutes, so he gathered afterward from a member of the house party, before the light had burned sufficiently low for the duchess to conaider It eafe to touch the pearls. In various stages of asphyxiation the assembled guest a had peered at the box, while the cynical comments ef the men were rightly treated by the ladles with the contempt they deterred. Was the necklace not there, wrapped In Its gold and silver tissue, where a few minutes before there bad been nothing? "Some trick of that beastly light," remarked the duke peevishly. "For heaven's sake throw the dam' thing oat of the window." "Don't be a fool, John," retorted Ills spouse. "If you could do this sort ef thing, the house of lords might be some use to somebody." When two minutes later they stared horror-struck at a row of ordasary marbles laboriously unwrapped from • piece of gold and silver tissue, the duke's pungent agreement with his wife's sentiment passed uncontradicted. In fact, it Is to be understood that over the scene which followed it was best to draw a decent veil. THREE. Drummond, hunched low over the wheel. In his endeavor to conceal his identity from the roan behind, knew nothing ef that at the time. And Laklngton war far too busy to bother with the chauffeur. One snarling curse as they bad started, for not having done as he had been told, was the total of their conversation during the trip. During the .rest of the time the transformation to the normal kept Laklngton busy, and Etagh could see him reflected in the wind-screen removing the make-up from hie face, and changing his •lasrs^r-^^rs T^'.""- Even now he was not quite clear the trick had been worked. That had been two cabinets, that was false, the other the real That they had been changed at t the crucial moment by tbe girl Irma w i s else ebviens. But how had tbe •satis disappeared fn the first case, east then apparently reappeared again? thing be was quite certain. itever was Inside tha parcel of sjsM and stiver tissue which, for all he knew, they might be still stating at, tt was net the historic necklace. And he wns still ensiling It over fas Me Btfnd when the ear swung Into the drive at The Elms. the wheels as usual," as b e g e t oat, end "The duchess of Lampshlre's," whispered Hugh. "Lifted right under the now* of the whole bally house party." The four watchers on the roof glued their eyes to the glass. And the sight they saw a moment or two afterward stirred even the phlegmatic Mr. Green. A heavy door was swinging slowly open, apparently of ita own volition, though Hugh, stealing a quick glance at Laklngton, saw that he \caa pressing some small studs in a niche In one of the walls. Then he looked back at the door, and stared durafounded. It was the mysterious cupboard of which Phyllis had spoken to him, but nothing he had Imagined from her words had prepared him for the reality. It seemed to be literally crammed to overflowing with the most priceless loot. Gold vessels of fantastic and beautiful shapes littered the floor; while on tbe shelves were arranged the most wonderful collection of precious stones, which shone and scintillated in the electric light till their glitter almost blinded the watchers. The pearls were carefully placed In a position of honor, and for a few moments Laklngton stood gloating over his collection. "Do you see them. Captain Drummond?" he asked quietly. "Each thing obtained by my brain—my hands. All mine—mine!" His voice rose to a shout. "And you pit your puny wits against me." With a laugh he crossed the room, and once more pressed the studs. Tbe door swung slowly to ajid closed without a sound, while Laklngton still shook with silent mirth. "And now"—he resumed, rubbing his hands—"we will prepare your bath, Captain Dnimmond. And while it is getting ready, we will Just deal with the chauffeur who neglected his orders." For a few minutes he bent over the chemicals, and then he poured the mixture Into tbe water which naif filled the long bath at the end of the room. "About five minutes before we're quite ready," be announced. "Just time for the chauffeur." He went to a speaking-tube, down which he blew. Somewhat naturally there was no answer, and Laklngton frowned. MA stuptd fellow," he remarked aoftly. "But There Is no hurry; I will deal with him later." Laklngton returned to the chair which ountained, AS be thought, his chief enemy, and was standing beside it with an unholy joy shining on his face. "And since I have te deal with him later, Captain Drummond, D. S. O., M. C„ I may a s well deal with you now. Then It will be your friends' turn. I am going to cut the ropes, and carry you, while you're so numbed that you can't move, to the bath. Then I shall drop you In, Captain Drum- TDoad, and when, afterward, you pray for death, I shall mercifully spare your life—for a while." Be slashed st the ropes behind the chair, and the four men craned forward expectantly. •There," snarled Laklngton. T a ready for yon, yen yoong**wLne>" tfUftV nffrt MP>I'WI-»H,'II'>I stand up—as I have always stood up to you." He crossed the room and stood In front of the cowering man. "Take half—take half." he, screamed. "I've got treasure—I've . . ." And Drummond hit him a fearful blow on the mouth. "I shall take all. Henry, to return to their rightful owners. Boys"—he raised his voice—''carry out these other two, and undo them." The four masked men came In, and carried out the two chairs. "The intimidated rabbit. Henry, and the kindly gentleman you put to guard Miss Benton," he remarked as the door closed. "So now we may regard ourselves as being alone. Just you and I. And one of us, Laklngton— you devil In human form—la going Into that bath." "But the bath means death," shrieked Laklngton—"death In agony." "That will be unfortunate for the one who goes In," said Drummond, taking a step toward him. "You would murder me?" half sobbed the terrified man. "No, Laklngton; I'm not going to murder you." A gleam of hope came into the other's eyes. "But I'm going to fight you in order to decide which But Still There Was No Mercy on the Soldier's Face, and He Felt Himself Being Forced Farther an* farther Over the Liquid. ef us two cesses to adorn the earth; that is, if ysur diagnosis of the contents of the bath is correct. What little gleam ef pity I might have possessed for you has been completely extinguished by your present exhibition of nauseating cowardice, right, you worm, fight; or m throw, you ial" And Laklngton fenght. The sudden tlon was Just. . . . "That only leaves Peterson." remarked the American, coming into the hail at that moment, and lighting a cigar. "That only leaves Peterson," agreed Drummond. "And the girl," he added as an afterthought. CHAPTER X I I . In Which the Last Round Takas Place. ONE. It was during the next hour or two that the full value of Mr. Jerome K. Green as an acquisition to the party became apparent. Certain other preparations in honor of Peterson's arrival were duly carried out, and then arose the question of the safe In which the all-important ledger was kept. "There it la," said Drummond. pointing to a heavy steel door flush with tbe wall, on the opposite side of the room to the big one containing takington's Ill-gotten treasure. "And It doesn't seem to me that you're going to open that one by pressing any buttons in the wall." "Then. Captain." drawled the American, "I. guess we'll opvn it otherwise. It's sure plumb easy. I've been getting gay with some of the household effects, and this bar of soap sort of caught my eye." From his pocket he produced some ordinary yellow sonp, and the others glanced at him curiously. "I'll Just gh'e you a I'ttle demonstration," he continued, "of how our swell cracksmen over the water open safes when the owners have been so tactless as to remove the keys." Dexterously he proceeded to seal up every crack In the safe door with the soap, leaving a small gap at the top unsealed. Then round that gap he built what was to all Intents and purposes a soap %lam. "If any of you boys." ho remarked to the Intent group around him, "think of taking this up as a means of livelihood, be careful of this stuff." From another pocket he produced an Ihdlarubher bottle. "Don't drop it on the floor unless you want to be measured for your coffin, There'll Just be a boot and some bits to bury." The group faded away, and the American laughed. "Might I ask what It is?" murmured Hugh politely from the neighborhood of the door. "Sure thing. Captain," returned the detective, carefully pouring some of tbe liquid Into the soap dam. "That is what I told you I'd got—gelignite; or, as the boys call it, the oil. It runs right round the cracks of the door inside the soap." He added a little more, and carefully replaced the stopper. "Now. a detonator and a bit of fuse, and I guess we'll leava the room." **It reminds one of those dreadful barbarians, the sappers, trying to blow up things." remarked Toby, stepping with some agility into the garden; and a moment or two later the American Joined them. "it may be necessary te do It again," he announced, and an he spoke the "What's He Getting Four Payment* ef a Thousand Pounds ForT" man—something happens. He kind e ceases to sit up and take nourishment But over here, the more scurrilous ha Is, the more he talks bloodshed and riot, the more constables does he get te guard him from catching cold. The soldier frowned. "Ix>ok at this entry here," he grunted "That blighter is a member of parlia* ment. What's he getting four payments of a thousand pounds for?" "Wliy, surely to buy some nice warm underclothes with." grinned the detective. Then he leaned forward and glawef* at tlte name. "But isn't he some pot in one of your big trade unions V* "Heaven knows." grunted Hugh. "1 only NMW the blighter once, and ther hla shirr was dirty." He tamed ovei a few more pages thoughtfully. "Why. If these are the sums of money Peter son has blown, the man must have, spent a fortune. Two thousand poundr* to Ivolsky. Incidentally, that's the bloke who had words with the whatnot on the stairs." In silence they continued their studj of the book. The whole of England and Scotland had been split up Into districts, regulated by population rather than area, and each district appeared to be in charge of one director. A varying number of sub-districts la every main division had each their subdirector and staff, and at some of tha name* Dnimmond rubbed bis eyes la amazement. Briefly, tbe duties of even man were outlined; the locality fa which his work lay. his exact responsebllitle*. so that overlapping was r«> duced to a minimum. In each case the staff was small, the work largely that of organization But lo each d 1st rid there appeared ten or a dozen names of men who were euphemistically described as lecturers; while at tbe end of tbe book there appeared nearly flftj names—both of men and women—whe were proudly denoted as first-class lecturers. And if Drummond had rubbed his eyes st some -of the names on the organizing staffs, the Drst-das* general lecturers deprived him of speech. (TO BE COKTUTUBD.) The practical man ef today carriei oeX the plana of yesterday** theerlsj 1 A Short Time Ago I Weighed Only 80 Pounds—I Now Weigh 112 Pound* and TANLAC is what built me up eo wonderfully, say* Mr*. Barbara Weber, 318 Van Area* Ave., San Francisco. Shm is but one of thousands similarly benefited. If you arc under weight, if your digestion is impaired, if you are weak and unable to enjoy life to thm fullest measure, you should take Tanlac At all good druggists. WINS $5,000 Another big puitlc contest Jual starteS fcy Mr. E. J. Keeft.. Thla f»*«inatlQS poa~ • lc f*ni« la a.11 tha ra«e. BJveryb»6y'« playing 11. This la the biggest and moat csoltlnc pa*- ale contest or all First Prlta ta I•,»•*. Second Price la 12,600. 103 other Ms C«afe prises Tea. lOi in «.11! Win one or the a* Contest Is open tr aJI. Coata nothing- t e try. The picture puzzle la fre* Amastng Health and Beevtity Dleewvery Thla great otter Is made to Introduce) Reetar's Yeaat Tablets, the great Vitamin* Health Builder?. Contain all thraa vltamlnea that enable you to get tbe rigbt nourishment f^oni the food you eat. Vltamlnes bring about a wonderful change l a thin, nervous, run-down people If tbe body Is properly nourished, all tae> vim and vigor of youth come hack. Kyea) sparkle. Lips and cheeks reflect t h e eelor of the pure, rich blood that cours«a through the veins. A springy step, s snappy walk, the Joy of youth are regained. No matter how young or how old you are, you need Vltaminrs. And Reefer's Teast Tablets • upply th«im In the ple&santeat form. 15,004 Tussle Picture. KRKJ£ But you don't have to buy Reefer'a Yeaat Tablets to enter ihln contest or win a prise. Just send for the »5,000 letter " 9 " putsla picture. Great, big, clear picturs fre* om request. Hurry up Send today to B, J. Reefer, 9th and Spruce 81»., Dept. 1 I F , Philadelphia. IJa x * » /or that COUGH/ KEMP'S BALSAM Pleasant to take Children like i t .'/ SwwcssssitE.'rBf-i.^^^'.j-. -aar- DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled w i t h pains o r aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, y o u will find relief in COLDMEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 169*. Three sixes, an druggists. aatCaU Medal aa tW8T$®&? pajupiM* Mjiian — w, a •"«• COWPAVT, Dtnerr Shave With Guticura Soap The New Way Without Mud n—At AU esfe^t ssssl BALL A K K X a V e m 147 WaeanV Plate. E.V. / Salve F=-SORE ETES Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief ef Asthma and Nay Fever. Aek your dru«gta* ftf Jt. 28 oeote and one doHarTwrtss far r*Ct«AMr»LK« Northrop A Lyman CsMlnc^Btiftfe,JI»Y. Rats in the Cellar. Mice In the Pantry, Cockroaches In the Kitchen What can be more the agreeable than a home Infested with pests? Destroy them with ttseres' Bsetrts Pasts, the standard exterminator for more than 43 yean. Kill rata, mice, cockroaches, wssettasjl or ana in a single night. D c e ^ n c e U e w away like powders; ready te asm sssssf than crape, DtrectJens m 1$ laaejaagg* SB every box. Order mam youe deSMK, 2 ox. the 35c l 5 e a s a e $ U 0 L ¥M * ,-V '"' I .1 « ' ' \ :-3 • >?. i! » - & ;« . M <. - <--« i * • i ' • ' . ' • *>&M •'*:' ^¾ £'. - * .*-<. * . . f i ? ••.MV •A,- 1 W^'flw*^'1*4' * •If. PI; ? • * * . - ^iA.^. <*•>, ,t-**v-'i -»^r/-.-J ^¾ .•» m*f»y.«"V<.«<i<» ' - J " * * ^ * 1 «*•"**)• >»»*»I*J . ¾ ^ ?>.'<« RNCWfcY DISPATCH 9S SB BHHBSttW }/$ ma, M- •A»T - (ft-'1' r IN IT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW */*A housewife will waste lunch time "expend much valuable energy, in fce of nil the lubnr saving devices on market, if she has a poor arrange' of sink, stove, work table, and t in her kitchen. Nothing is more prrta-nt than correct placing of these of "kitchen furniture", if one iHirouid brinjr efficiency and economy visto the household routine. Often, in kitchens built number of year, nixo, the position of the stove tmxw.tyt be chunked, but its height can •bf changed. Why stoop over your Star? If you are tall? Few stoves are too high, but a low stove can he easily elevated. Thirty-nine inches has been fourd to be the average height which JwmM *uit the average woman. A simple extension of the electric light cord can make all the difference Sn the world in lijrhtinjr convenience, if H sufficient number of hooks are JilaC' d at different intervals about the TOOI .. There is no use in working With your shadow on your work. The tab!.' can be adjusted even iijCfre easily than the stove, and if equipped with •*pll«rs, and a stool, also fitted with rollers, time und wearisome labor can be cut amazingly. T'^en, since you huve to work with •*cert;*in tools, k:c]i (hem in jrood con- ;4IIti<'n. For fifty cents yuu can buy a i'fcple (did knife sharpener which will kee; your paring knives at the height of . Hie' ilness. See to it that the knives their,selves arc fitted with handles 'whi \\ lit the hand and are of rust pro- .' material. A dish drainer—have you ,'V'fr tried oner- -will prove one of the . :rcatest boons you ever had. You Can r:-y m e for a mere trifle and save doll rs in time and energy by the process of scalding the dishes and leaving tbei; to dry themselves. Steel wool Solv s the problem of wrestling with , foo<' burned into your pans—a whole Do? for ten cents, or, for the same prid yi Mystic Mit, which will answer the same purpose and save hands as well Friend husband can make one. Very gOOt makes are on the market too; but readv made or home made, see to it t» :it it is in vour kitchen—and vou Will have paved the way for many extra I.ours. , To Remove Panes of Glass. B move pone* of glnss by laying toft soap over the putty which holds that i. In a few hours the pujjy will bo foft and the glass easily removed. S 3 5 FOR SAFETTIN WR TRAVEL State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Guy E. Barnhert and Ella M. Barnhart, and Rosina Reid, Plaintiffs, vs F. G. Rose, Funnan G. Rose, Geo. A. Hood, Rufus Pierce, L. K. Hewett and Lewis James and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns of Mary A. McCluskey; and Mrs. Cyrus Pierce, Mrs. Patrick Egan and Mrs. Lewis I. James, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, before Hon. Joseph H. Collins, on the 18th day of January, 1922. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintifTs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain 1 whether the said defendants are alive ! or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. i Upon motion, therefore, of Don. W. Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dedevisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within, twenty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ' printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. JOSEPH H. COLLINS Circuit Judge. A True Copy. JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk. I The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the fol- State of Michigan, the Probate Coo it, for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of February A. D. 19M. Presents Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jamas Heffernan, Deceased __ — Lucile Donohue having filed in sajd court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 18th day of March^A. D. 1922, at .Jen o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office; be and is hereby appointed for exaiu/i ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for htree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch af newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate ^jSjm '••" ' ' , » ' Elaborate Devices That Are Under Consideration by British Experts Hi Aviation. Three new fog devices to overcome the drawbacks of mist and fogs to airmen are stated to be under discussion by British authorities. The first consists of the "laying along the route traversed by the airway of a powerfully charged electrical cable. This automatically sends up Into the air a constant series of signals." By keeping his machine In such a position that the strength of the signals if kept constant the airman is assured that he is flying along the cable line. The second makes for safety in landing when the lowing described lands, located in the ground is not risible, and consists of a Township of Hamburg, Livingston wire, with a weight attached, which Is County, Michigan, and more particu,- beneath the machine ; . 1 ¾ described as follows to.wit. touches the earth I T h e southeast quarter ( ¼ ) of the lowered from when the weight MORTGAGE SALE i.^fault having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative made by Alhrrr Bow hall and Eunice Bowhall, his wifr, of Howell, Michigan, to the First Slate & Savings Bank of Howell, Michigan, dated April 2, 1920 and recorded! in the office of the register of deeds. for the County of Livingston, Michi-^ gun, April 6, 1920 in Liber 116 of •Mortgages at page 462 thereof. It be-; in# cxpressiy provided in said mort-( g;ige that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest on .my date when the same is made payable and should the same remain un- ; paid for a period of thirty days then the principal sura mentioned in said •noitgage with all arrearage of inter-: est shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately payable. \nd default having been made in. <l'c payment of six installments of principal in the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) each, one of which instalments became due and payable MIL'I three months after the date of •yv-1 mortgage and more than thirty d:;vs having elapsed since each of said •us'rUlments became due and payable ;iud no part of same having been paid, 'he said mortgagee by virtue of the •p*;on in the said mortgage contained «.>.'s hereby elect and declare the t'Mr-cipal sum of one hundred ninetyfive dollars ($195) remaining unpaid Is called the "artificial horizon." It li "a gyroscopic Instrument which shows an artificial horiron line always In front of the pilot and enables him to detect instantly when his machine is heeling over too much ildewlse in its relation tc«th« real horlxon, which is temporarily Invisible. A tiny mod' el airplane poised above the artificial horlxon line mimics precisely the move* ments of his own machine."—Scientific AmoHrnn .„ [northwest fractional quarter (*A), the \wi[u n]] R 7 . r e a r a g e 0j lnterest_thcre<m" q^ns^'C^Torthe seu-urEai tional quarter ( ¼ ) and the west part of the southwest fractional quarter ( ¼ ) of the northeast fractional quarter ( ¼ ) . all in section number thirtyone (81) in township number one (1) north of range number five (5) east,' Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. PAY what you owe us NOW v Teeple Hardware There is claimed to-be due at the date of this notice t h e sum of two hundred eight dollars and ninety-one cents ($2.08.91) and no proceeding at law or equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort* gage on any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the third day of March, 1922 at one o'clock (central standard time) in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place 6f holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained In said jnortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described as follows to wit: All that part of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (now the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting therefrom lots twenty-two and twentythree thereof, also a piece of land lying in the T. W. Miner's Washington Heights Addition to the Village of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the east line of National Avenue one hundred twenty-three feet and six Inches to the south line of the Ann Arbor railroad right of way/ thence southeasterly along said right of way to a point one hundred thirty-two feet east of the east line of National Avenue; thence south forty-nine feet to the south line of lot nineteen { thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of be* ginning. Also a one-half interest In the well that is on or near the north line of said described premises. FIRST STATE & SAVINGS BANK, Howell, Michigan, Don W. Van Winkle, ^ ^ ^ Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Addresss Howell, Michigan. Spring ginghams, nice new plaids and checks as well as some plain. — colors. 27 inches wide. On Dollar Days, 5 yds for (1.00 Ladies good black underskirts, Each .$1.00 Seven yards heavy white outing flflannel, 27 inches wide for $1.00 Six yards heavy firm bleached factory for $1.00 Ladies fine kid gloves, tnas, whites and a few blacks. Per pair $1.00 Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes, 5 yards for $1.00 Odd linings in black, brown, light blue and pink will be disposed of at 10 yards for . $1.00 Boys and Girls good stockings, black and brown sizes G to 10 4 pairs for »- . , . $1.00 Girls Percale and Gingham dresses, plaids and plain colors ages 4 to 14. Each $1.00 Four yards romper cloth for . $1.00 Muslin underwear. Shirts, gowns and envelope chemise, each. $1.00 Mens fine dress shirts, nice patterns, and sizes from 14 to 17. Each$1.00 Mens dress gloves and black gauntlet gloves to close out at the cxtrcj&eiv,-OLSK.Jirice^af-jaex«aiait—_—~~---, ~ ...-- n.^,.%l OQ.,,. Boys waists, ages 6 to 14. Two for_, , $1.00 Ladies light fleece union suits, ankle length and long sleeves. A fine garment for Spring and Fall. Sizes 36 to 44. Each^_$1.00 We have gathered for Dollar Days an assortment of odd laces and embroideries of many different kinds, in both edges and insertions. To dispose of them you may choose per yard .-3c Men heavy cotton socks in balck or brown. Spairs for $1.00 Firm cotton work socks, seamless, 8 pairs for $1.00 Ladies bags and purses f o r — $1.00 The new white ruffled curtains just in. For Dolnlr Days per pair_$1.00 All carpets and rugs bought on Dollar Days we will ullow $1.00 reduction on every $20.00 purchase. New patterns now in tit ower prilces. One lot of ladies rubbers, high or medium heels, 2 pairs for $1.00 All ladies high Louis heel shoes, many Queen Quality, and formerly selling up to $12.50. On Dollar Days per pair , $3.65 One roll 4 yard wide genuine linoleum. Pattern is slightly imperfect, but hardly noticeable. Square yard 89c 5 pounds sugar for 10c with every purchase of $1.00 or over of canned fruits or vegetables, such as cherries, peaches, pears, pineapples, grapes, etc., or peas, corn, beans, tomatoes. Brooms, genuine John Drew make, 75c grade, 2 for , $1,00 Mens and Boys gray sweaters, sizes to 44. Each .. $1.00 3-pound stitched cotton batts of fine fluffy cotton. Each ^.$1.00 5 yards good longcloth for —, , $1.00 Ladies good outing gowns for . .. . $1.00 Boys good serviceabel trousers, age6 7 to 17 years. Per pair $1.00 Ladies fine mercerised hose, black and brown, sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Very special, 3 pairs for ^ . - , . $1.00 Ladies colored sateen bolomers, knee lengths. Each $1.00 2 yards width heavy unbleached sheetings, 2 yards for. $1.00 4 yards serpentine crepe for *_! ^ . $1.00 For Dollar Days we have selected from our stocks 10 bolts of new dress goods that have sold for from $1.25 to $1.75 a yard on the latest markets. If you can use any dress goods you will do well to see this offering. Your choice per yeard, '. $1.00 A limited amount of 7 ounce cans dark Burley tobacco per tin $1.00 Mens outing and muslin gowns, sises to 18- __..-_ $1.00 Brownie Overalls, 2 pairs for——1—* , w . $1,00 We hate four ladies coats that are not this season's styles. The lises are 16, 86, 40 and 45. We will dispose of them to the first four ladies who want them during Dollar Days, each $3.95 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stock bridge, i M c h . T •ii. COME TO Stockbridge DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday This Week t fAW, WHATS THE USE By L F. Van Zelm © WMt«n Newspaper Union We RectttutMnd Cotton lor Son's Left Ear ••m M i d A & * I y^i: ^Wv!*:^ *?.'&? Xl»afrviAa*i i . 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 March 01, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 01, 1922 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 1922-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c520d5882f1e528984b255e30861b94e.pdf c5e37d3705f367cf551b260c567e48c9 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, March 8, 1922 No.ie a=* c? y4 - * • w * i» ^ " New Oxfords Are arriving daily and we think them the finest assortment we've had in a long time. We are now getting shoes with better workmanship, better selection of leathers and best of all LOWER IN PRICE. We are anxious to show you these new mode's. D. D. MONROE& SON HOWELL MICH. FORD IS READY— PINCKNEY ISN'T m* !4 Henry Ford visited Pinckney Saturday to inspect the work that has been done on his dam and noted how well the dam has stood since rebuilding and with the added pressure of the higher water level- In conversation with J. C. Dinkel, who has sold sofae Pinckney property to Mr. Ford, the latter stated that he was very highly pleased with the Pinckne^water power and that he was at work designing a special caterpillar dredge to deepen the creek east of the mill two feet and straighten it tfe*ough his property to the Dexter road, nearly a half-mile. Mr. Ford stated that the machine would be ready to start work as soon as warmer weather made conditions, favorable and that the work would be, rushed through. He was informed by, Mr. Dinkle that one or two options had as yet not been taken up on account of the abstracts of title not being ready. \ Mr. Ford had not been aware of these conditions, but supposed the matter had been arranged. So that now it seems that all that can prevent work on the Ford project poing ahead early this spring is the deeding over of a small piece of the land already covered by options. Surely nobody in Pinckney wishes any further delay so, no doubt, this small matter will be straightened out at once. * CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. iS.-Jnsi«Zi BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS - , ftft» \nrrt\n . pcrnrmg r*<r\w„.. ?R ...» ALL 85« TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSONPATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you aptatl at CHAPELS credits you with 100 votes in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." Wi al.o allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for particulars, it will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At IN REMEMBRANCE In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Susie Leavey, who died two years ago March 9, Peaceful be thy sleep, dear mother, , It is sweet to breathe thy namei j In life we loved you dearly, ; In death we do the same. ' Oft we think of you , dear mother And oar he.flrt-" ^rf.?ad ...with. D.<lltL.__ CHAPELS •V.»< '. 8 i BARNARD'S Something New In Ginghams Many patterns to choose from ranging In price from 25c to 69c yd. English Percales In Nifty Designs 25c yd House Aprons for $1.25 $1.50 Groceries and Shoes Watch Our Blackboard For Low Prices Coud we hear your voice again. You are ycont tut not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid. Loving Husband and Children ORDERED DISCHARGED John Hezxek and Joe Pustn who live about 1 l-'2 miles west of town appeared fnr trial before Judge Collins in the circuit court Monday and pleaded not guilty to the charge of violating the state prohibition law. They were arrested at their home some time ago and a still and quantity of liquor was taken with them. Their attorney T.. E. Howlett, pointed out to Judge Collins that the warrant issued was faulty as it was issued without sufficient evidence. Judgr Collins, after a delay investigating this new legal angle, decided that the point was well taken, ordered the prisoners discharged, and according to those who were there, orederd that the alleged booze and paraphernalia for its manufacture should be returned to the accused. Trifon Pian, who lives about a mile north of Pinckney was next arranged and he too was released for insufficient evidence, Plan claims that an old broken still, or rather, parts of one, a hog feed cooker and a quart of whiskey bought intOetroit, belonging to someone else was all the evidence agftinst htm. He ! Bald the parti of the still were left there by tenants who left the farm two or three years ago, and that the cooker was only used for the hog feed.. He allege! spite was the cause of his arrest, and that his premises had Been searched before. LADIES AID SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society will hold their Tea for March on Wednesday, the 15th. Business, meeting at 8 o'clock and supper at six. First divi§- , Ion will please help serve, AUCTION SALES Etnil H. Lerteberg, auctioneer, will hold three auctions, March, U, 15, and 16. The first, Tuesday March U , is four miles west of Ann Arbor on Jackson road and cosists of horses,1 cattle, poultry, implements, etc., for George and Mary McWllliams. I The second Is for Henry Heiser and Sam Braun, S M miles from Ann Arbor on Dixboro road, one mile south and 8-4 mile east from school ho^se. This sale is for Wednesday 15. The next Is for Rudolph Widmayer 5 miles northeast ot Chelsea and 8 miles west of Dexter. | Also one on March Oth on the John Hughes farm six miles north and 1-2 mile west of Dexter, near Portage Lake. These are all farm auctions. Mr. Leneberg the auctioneer li very busy with sales and would like to get started in this territory. He furnishes the advertising, cups, etc., at all his sales. Full information with terms, etc., can be obtained at this office and dates arranged. Special term* with the bett terms you may a«H, to get a start. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the * Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rou je Has greatly ir created the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. i;< I w U -^ .^Hjrtssii. as-. You Will Want It Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. Cash Specials Aurora Tea per tb 65c Apple Jell, in bulk, 2 tb 27c Raspberry Jam, 2 tb_^ - 42c Large Pet Milk 2 cans - —— 25c Hebe Milk, per can - «« Armour*! Macaroni, 3 for 25c Kellogg's Flakes, per package $« Crisco, per tb 25c Toilet Paper, 6 for 25c No. 3 can Plumt 23c No. 2 can Cherries 25c No. 2 can Strawberries 25c No. 2 Vft can Peaches - --r 25c Council Brand Bean*, per ean__ •* Old Tavern Beam &c Leader Milk 1*« Henkle'i Corn Meal, 4 tb - "- l*c Flake White Soap, 10 bars Mc Our Regular Price on R N M, P. e\ G. a*d Felt Naptha Soap*—4 bars for 25c $5.90 for Beet SUGAR For Cane $6.05 OUR PRICES ON QUANTITIES "OF SOAP, FLOUR, SUGAR, CANNED GOODS AND PACKAGE GOODS > ARE WHOLESALE PRICES C. H. KENNEDY > ' • / * % • :*.\ri ,4 vy-VM • ••'• .'•. v ' v i.74i 'S'-t.'-'sV'? ^ ' * - Pfe KTVY'T' ' \ - & - '• - • • •*•?«• * . . . « • *~. -.:'•-.' . 1 & * — J v > • . _ ~ • . r • • , - , • . • v . * • *£*#?. ; - , - * • • » • - • - * ' i , - A '.if « * PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•o - ^ / ^ . / ( . a fc- I I Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains ? Then Look to Your Kidneys! FJOES every cold, chill or attack of grip leave you *^ worn-o'ut and utterly miserable? Do you feel old and lame, stiff and Theumatic ? Does your back ache with a dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just can't stand it any longer? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills are mighty hard on the kidneys. They fill the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys must filter off. The kidneys weaken under this rush of new work; become congested and inflamed. It's little wonder, then, that every cold leaves you with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. B u t d o n ' t w o r r y ! S i m p l y r e a l i z e t h a t y o u r k i d n e y s a r e o v e r - w o r k e d a t s u c h t i m e s a n d n e e d a s s i s t a n c e . G e t a b o x o f D M D ' I K i d n e y P i l l s a n d g i v e y o u r w e a k e n e d k i d n e y s t h e h e l p t h e y n e e d . A s s i s t t h e m , a l s o , b y d r i n k i n g p u r e w a t e r f r e e l y , e a t i n g l i g h t l y a n d g e t t i n g p l e n t y of f r e s h a i r a n d r e s t . D o a n ' a K i d n e y P i l l s h a v e h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s a n d s h o u l d help y o u . A s k y o u r n e i g h b o r t a Use Doan fs,'' Say These Grateful Folks: Mrs. Grace Udgers, 318 Hancock St., Hancock, Mich., Pays: "When 1 take cold, it settles on my kidneys and uiy hack gets so lame 1 can hardly do my housework. Dizzy nervous spells b o i h e r rne and Bpecks float before my eyes and blur my night. My kidneys become weak and irregular in action. When I gei these attacks. I feel badly all over hut never yet have a few of Doan's Kidney Pills failed to remove the trouble. Anyone who doubts the merits of Doan'a should a?k me about them. 1 don't think they have any John F. Miller, stationary engineer, 193 S. Siate St., Niles, Midi., suys: "Doan'a Kidney Pills surely have helped me. I know they're a good remedy. Colds w?ttlinR on my kidneys caused me an awful lot of trouble. Sharp pains cut through the small of my back. The kidney secretions were profuse in passage and highly colored, too. 1 finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and they sure did help me right from the 8tart. I kept on with hem and a few boxes of Doan's 1.- .^i I 1 . ^ - . T M l i ^ O , UJZ.A "SUB" CHASERS IN ANTI-UQUOR WAR F O R M E R N A V Y T E R R I E R S T O BE U S E D T H I 8 M O N T H S A Y S H A Y N C X MAIN FLEET OFF NEW YORK Prohibition Officials Plan to Centralize Activities There, W i t h Squadron On Florida Coast. W a s h i n g t o n — T h e p r o h i b i tloa " n a v y " will be ready for o p e r a t i o n In A t l a n t i c c o a s t a l w a t e r s in s e a r c h of liquor s m u g g l e r s s o m e t i m e thiB m o n t h , it w a s declared March 5 at en* f o r c e m e a t h e a d q u a r t e r s . A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n c o m p l e t e d , officials said, w h e r e b y the prohibition bureau is to h a v e t h e u s e of subm a r i n e c h a s e r s not now b e i n g u s e d by the c o a s t guard. N i n e of t h e s e little craft, former n a v y terriers, are said to be I m m e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e for transfer to dry l a w c o m m a n d e r s . P r o h i b i t i o n C o m m i s s i o n e r H a y n e s d e c l a r e d it would take about t w o w e e k s to m a n and e q u i p the sub c h a s e r s for duty a s a prohibition s e a patrol, but declined to d i v u l g e his p l a n s for m e e t i n g in their o w n elem e n t the s w a r m s of r u m r u n n e r s said to i n f e s t t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t l e s t valuable i n f o r m a t i o n reach the e a r s of w i l y liquor skippers. II w a s learned, h o w e v e r , that prohibition a u t h o r i t i e s c o n t e m p l a t e a s c r e e n of swift ships o p e r a t i n g from Maine to Florida and in the Gulf of M e x i c o to prevent the landing of illicit alcohol. Sub c h a s e r s to form the prohibition fleet, officials said, are b e i n g lent by the c o a s t guard, as it is j unable to c o m m i s s i o n t h e m for this I s e r v i c e b e c a u s e of lack of funds and j trained personnel. The ships are 110-footers and are now s c a t t e r e d at the various c o a s t guard s t a t i o n s , but the prohibition a u t h o r i t i e s plan to c e n t r a l i z e their a c t i v i t i e s , probably b a s i n g the main fleet at N e w York with a s t r o n g squadron on duty in Florida w a t e r s . W h i l e the coast guard will retain the title to the s u b m a r i n e c h a s e r s , the prohibition bureau will bear t h e e x p e n s e of their o p e r a t i o n . Enforce- I u . o » < . x x t i k i a . - ^ i i l fop. an,,,bqaj^ .ffa^h,,,}. \u.-,..w £*•• &: fr; piXiTVS??'**WX&5$»iB¥ m;l(>i+**, «.>, »»«•>»« *^ga^«w- •• # w y %•• DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS At All Detlen, 60c t Bu. Fwte-Hiltoi C, Nft Ota., BolUl., N. Y. W h e t h e r the ships will fly a special prohibition flag while on their n e w s e r v i c e has not been d e c i d e d , but C o m m i s s i o n e r H a y n e s h a s r e c e i v e d s e v e r a l more or l e s s appropriate sugg e s t i o n s for a design for an e m b l e m . OBEDIENCE AS AN INSTINCT Apparently Birds Possess and Exercise It Even Before They Have Left the Shell. T h e o b e d i e n c e of y o u n g birds to the m o t h e r lias been the subject of imniy Btories. T w o y o u n g t h r u s h e s luid ri'- roalned perfectly still. whlJe M,. Ilob- Insoti w a s p a s s i n g near a nest when h e s a w .some young o n e s lt>nve it and d i s a p p e a r into the w a t e r in that wonderful w a y common to nlJ ampm'blniis c r e a t u r e s right up to the hippopota m u s , a l m o s t without n ripple. U P f o u n d In the nost o n e ogg, which \VUH b e i n g cracked from the Inside—nl! b i r d s are hatched ' i t h a little project i o n s o m e t h i n g like a glazier's diamond o n their bills for -this p u r p o s e — a n d t h e y o u n g s t e r w a s c h e e p i n g us it wrigg l e d s l o w l y round. A s he w a t c h e d , b a c k c a m e the mother. She s a w him a n d g a v e one short, harsh cry. Imm e d i a t e l y the little bird in the e g g s t o p p e d c h e e p i n g and m a d e no furt h e r s o u n d or m o v e m e n t w h i l e he rem a i n e d . H e r e w a s a c a s e of instinct i v e o b e d i e n c e e v e n before the bird w a s h a t c h e d . — L o n d o n Trmrs. Her Class. j The mistress w a s rather alarmed j over her new girl's sudden illness unj til the latter explained millers. "You j see, mum." she said, "I wasn't feeling well and 1 went to the closet, and there I WJIS a bottle marked 'Three drops for an infant, six for »11 adult, and a tenspoonful for nn emetic,' 1 knew I wasn't 1111 infant. I wasn't snre about i an adult, so I thought I must be an ' emetic, and I took the spoonful.'*—Bos- | ton Trans< ript. GENERAL MOTORS HAS SURPLUS Freshen a H e a v y Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcura Tulcum I'owder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. R e n d e r s other p e r f u m e s superfluous. One of the Cnticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, T a l c u m ) . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Corporation Wipes Out Inflation, Has $55,814,160, Report Shows. D e t r o i t — A f t e r w i p i n g out all traces of inflation and bringing its b u s i n e s s , factories and i n v e n t o r i e s down to p r e s e n t values, the General Motors corporation a n n o u n c e s a net surplus of $55,814,160.46 in its p r e l i m i n a r y report for 1921, m a d e public Sunday. This surplus r e m a i n s after all stock is d e d u c t e d at par value, with each share of no par value stock being valued at $10. F i g u r e s of the c o r p o r a t i o n ' s 1921 b a l a n c e s h e e t indicate that it ruthl e s s l y cut d o w n v a l u e s to bring its h o l d i n g s down to bed-rock v a l u a t i o n s . A s a result, it b e l i e v e s itself now to be in a position for s u b s t a n t i a l profit during the c o m i n g year. (For the week ending, search 2, 1928) Hay Market practically unchanged In east but higher for best grade* in central w e a t Heavy unows causing firmer market at Kansas City. Cold and snow also causing urgent demund and higher price* in northwest. Quoted March 1 No. 1 Timothy New York $27, Philadelphia $23. Pittsbu»sh $22, Chicago $23, Minneapolis $10, Kansas City $14, Cincinnati $19.50. No. 1 Alfalfa Memphis $25, Kansas City 120.BO. No. 1 Prairie Kansas City $U, Mfnneu polls $18. Feed Most feed markets firm. Demand for middlings good due to strength of hog market. Better offerings of bran In southwest caused slightly easier feeling. Northwestern markets quote firm prices for wheat feeds. Shipments good and averaging three thousand tons daily from Minneapolis; eastern markets dull and irregular. Prices steady to higher. Alfalfa meal firm, demand improving. Receipts and supplies generally good. Quoted March 1, bran $25.50, middlings $26, flour middlings $28.50 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.50 Kansas City; white hominy feed $22.50 Chicago; gluten feed $32.65 Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables Cabbage markets strong for old stock, steady to firm for early southern stock. Texas early natstock dull in New York and Chicago at $1.75^2 per 100 lbs. Most apple market*~*ahow firm tone, demand and movement limited. New York Baldwins A2 1-2 firm in leading cities at S8«P8.60 per barrel, slightly weaker in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati at $7^7.75: steady at $7.26 f. 0. b. shipping points. Northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps slightly weaker in producing sections at $2.50*^.2.66 generally steady In city- markets at $3^3.75. Many potato markets BtzeHgthenlng Demand moderate; movement slow. New York sacked round whites up 10^20c in moat eastern cities at $2 15<&2.35 per 100 lbs.: weak in New York at $2(&2.10. Northern sacked stock steady In Chicago at ?l.St)fr2; up lO&l'Uc in other cities at 52.05^2.15. Grain Market firm during week with all grains selling at new high points. There was disposition to liquidate on advances but only real weakness was un Maich 1 Influenced by lower Liverpool market. Inactive export demand, weakness in cash market and more optimistic crop reports from southwest. (.losing prices in Chicago cash market; No. 2 red winter wheat $1.42; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.41; No. 2 mixed 1 corn 62c; No. 2 yellow corn G.c; No, 3 j white oats 3Sc. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed ( corn in central Iowa about 4S 1-i.V; N"o. I dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.32 3-4; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas $1.2*. For the week Chicago May wheat up 2c. closing at $1.46 1-8; Chicago May corn up 2 l-4c at 67 l-4c; Minneapol's May wheat unchanged at $1.46 3-8: Kansas City May wheat up 3c closing at $1.33; Winnipeg May wheat down l-4c at $1.42 3-8. Live Stock and Meats and good beet steers ,|<.40(Q S. j;>. uuicnei cows and heifers $4.i5@J»15; feeder steers $5.6O(fi7.60; light and medium weight veal calves $7.25^11. Fat lambs $12.76<& 15.26: .feeding lambs, $11 5i>fi 1 3 50, yearlings »10.2u©14, fat ewes $5.50^9. .Stocker and feeder shipments from 11 nportHnt murkets during the week ending Feb. 24 were: Cattle and calves 55,745; hogs 8,773; sheep 26.685, In eastern wholesale fresh meat markets mutton and beef advanced lamb and pork hrins declined, while veal was unchanged. Mutton ranged from $lfa3 h!gh«»r; beef 50c{:$l higher. March 2 prices good grade meats: Heef $12.501114; veal $16<?i2<»; lamb $26¾ 2'.*; mutton $14fj21; light pork io.ns $19^ 21; heavy loins $15f> IS. Dairy Product! Rutter markets firm with prices showing advances averaging about 2( over a week agn. Demand hitter part of week active and all grades moving well POT Infanta asiid Children* SBSSSSiMSSBHISS^SSBSMHSIBinsSBMBHSSMaSSBV Mothers Know H u t Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ^ ^ 1 E x a c t Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA ' Which? I expect to fjet us m a n y p i e c e s of jrum us 1 put p e n n i e s in the slot machine. I think when I go to a "musical c o m e d y " that I am golnjr to see und hear hoth c o m e d y and music. I have secret hopes that s o m e day t h e r e will he no reformers, reds, cover charges or jazz. I g o to lectures with the v i e w of g l e a n i n g bits of information. 1 I h a v e fulfil that the Modern Girl Is old-fashioned at heart. | I am an o p t i m i s t — ( o r am I a fool?) I — D a r t m o u t h College Jack o' Lantern. I THC CCKTMJft eOtfPAMY. HCW Y M M CfTV. His Lucky Hunch. A Y o u n g s t o w u mun w a s an e n t h u s i - a s t i c s p e c t u t o r at t h e K e n t u c k y Derby* H a v i n g little k n o w l e d g e of the sport and desirous of p l a c i n g a s m a l l jbefc just for the e x c i t e m e n t of the thing, he looked over the Jlst of c o n t e n d e r s until his e y e rested on " B e h a v e Yourself." T h e Y o u n g s t o w n man, as the n e w s reports have since told the world, w a s a m o n g those w h o "cleaned up," b4»- CRuse B e h a v e Yourself w a s the D e r b j winner. '*How In the world did you h a p p e n to pick a winner?" asked a friend. :...1,, UwX.-w-liu u." I • -'- T n s T a i T O r s . King C a n u t e tiled to b o s s the w a v e s . "Itnynlty will he scrapped before they are," we a s s u r e d htm. "Yes. "Behave yourself ls^ t h e l a s t t h i n g my wife said to m e w h e n I left h o m e . " — Y o u n g s t o w n T e l e g r a m . Fine f e a t h e r s may not m a k e fine I It hardly p a y s to be a prodigal s o n birds, hut they m a k e c o s t l y hats. u n l e s s you are partial to veal. Drawn from actual photograph of Jackson Allan 'Beard, son of Mrs. A. A. Beard, Priest River, Idaho. Closing prices genre : Host on 37 1- and Philadelphia New York. 3Sc; Chicago £&': Different Reasons. M o v i e S i g n — " W h y girls l e a v e H o m e Monday." T h a t ' s easy, it's w a s h day.-—Chicago E v e n i n g Post. N o t n e c e s s a r i l y , brother, there's one " d e a r girl" w e k n o w w h o l e a v e s h o m e M o n d a y b e c a u s e it's B a r g a i n d a y . — B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . Probably He Didn't. Martha, four, j'fcoinpanied by her sister, Katlierlne, six, c a m e to ihe office to see "daddy." H e had gone out on s o m e mission but Inquiries of the various habitues of the office failed to bring Information as to his wherea b o u t s . Finally Martha remarked.* "I g n e s s daddy k n o w s himself w h e r e he Is." BERT WILLIAMS DIES SUDDENLY Difficult Indeed. G r o c e r — W h a t w a s the w o m a n complaining a b o u t ? A s s i s t a n t — T h e long wait. G r o c e r — A n d only y e s t e r d a y she w a s complaining about the short w e i g h t You can't p l e a s e s o m e people. Famous Negro Comedian Succumbs to Attack of Pneumonia. ..«1 w WARNING f Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. H a s d j "Ba^tr" boxes of 12 t a b l e t s — A l s o bottles of 24 and lOO—Druggista. • 1» «ss t z a * aask U Isjar sfsaatfastafs at UtnmmtitUUattm *t SsU«ttasri« N e w Y o r k — B e r t W i l l i a m s , N e g r o c o m e d i a n , died at his o m e h e r e late March 4 from r l e u m o n i a . W i l l i a m s , w h o w a s 46 y e a r s old, c a m e to this country from N a s s a u , British W e s t Indies, w h e n a child. H e w o r k e d at odd j o b s a b o u t N e w York t h e a t e r s in h i s youth and after s e r v i n g an e n l i s t m e n t in the U n i t e d S t a t e s a r m y w e n t on the s t a g e a s a s i n g i n g c o m e d i a n . H i s t a l e n t s soon w e r e r e c o g n i z e d by l e a d i n g producers a n d ho b e c a m e famous. KELLY IN RACE FOR SENATE Congressman's Entry for Nomination Announced March 4. W a s h i n g t o n — " I will not h a v e a n y c a m p a i g n m a n a g e r or a n y s t a t e comm i t t e e , " said Rep. P a t r i e k H. K e l l e y , c o n g r e s s m a n from t h e sixth district, d i s c u s s i n g his c a n d i d a c y for the Republican n o m i n a t i o n for U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r , w h i c h h e a n n o u n c e d March 4. Rep. K e l l e y will o p p o s e S e n a t o r T o w n s e n d for h i s s e a t in the s e n a t e . DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H K A T - C a s h No. 2 red. $1 42; Mav, .47; No. 2 white find No. 2 mixed. $1.39. YELLOW COKN— Cash No. 2, GTc; No. 65c; No. 4. f,4c; No ft. 63c. WHITE ("UTS'—(..'ash No. 2, 42c; No 3. t-2r; No. 4. 34 1-21( 37 1-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.05. ] BEANS—Immediate ami prompt slnp- I merit, $6.20 per ewt. 1 BARLEY—Feeding. $1.25<ftl.3ii per r w t ! SEEDS—Prime red clover. $1«: April I $15; alslke. $12,60: tlmothv, $3.3.r>. 1 HAY—No. 1 tlmothv. $18¾ 20; stand- | ard, $1R@19; light mixed, $1*^19: No. 2 f timothy. JlfiiglS; No. 1 clover mixed. Jl<5 ! fa 17; No. 1 clover, $16¾ 1.7: rye straw. j $13.50¾ 14; wheat and oat straw. $12.50¾ 13 per ton in carlots. I FEED—Bran $33; standard middlings, I $33; tine middling*, $33; cracked coin. I $29; coarse cornmeal, $27; chop, $25 50 per [ ton In 100-lb. sacks, 1 FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents $9.10^9.60: fancy winter wheat patents. $8.85(¢9.60; .second winter wheat pntents $7-95^8.20: winter wheat straight.". $7.45 tfr7.70; Kansus patents, $$.30*US.So per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Beat heavy steers. $6.75¾ ?: best handy weight butcher steers, $7¾ j 7,75; mixed steers and heifers. $6.25^6.75, j handy light butchers, $5.75(^6.25; light butchers, $5(^5.50; best cows. $4.75<&525; J butcher cows. $3.75424; cutters. $3¾ 3 25: i earners. $2fa'3; choice hulls. $4 50(&5; bol- ] ogna bulls. $4¾4.50; stock bulls. $3.50¾ ; 3.75; feeders, $5,50Q6 50; stockers, $5¾ i 5.50; milkers and springers. $40¾65. CALVES—Best grades, $12&13; others. ! $5¾ 10. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Rest lambs. [ $14.75&15; fair lambs, $13@13.50: light to common lambs, $8.75(^10; fair to good sheep, $669.25; culls and common. $2 (ttS 60. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $1135; roughs, IS. 90; s U g s , $4.50^6.50: boars. $3; extreme heavv packers, $10¾ 10.50; strictly pigs. $10.50. LIVE POULTRY— Best spring chickens, smooth legs. 2ScT staggy springs, 25c: leghorn springs, 25c; large fat hens. 30c; medium hens. 2&e; small hens. 26¾ 27c: old roosters, 18c: geese. 20<&"22c: ducks, 35c; choice large turkeys, 35c per lb. Farm Produce APPLES—Orepning, $3.50*9:3.75; Steel's Red, $3(&3.50; Baldwins, $2.75fc3; Spy. $3 50(^4: western, boxes. $303.75. ONIONS—Eastern. $8(fiS.50 per 100-lb. POTATOES—Michigan. $2.90<&3.10 per 150-lb. Hack. D R E S S E D HOGS— 5*rna1L to medium, 12tli13c; heavy, lOfollc per lb. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 15®16c; medium. 12013c; large coarse, 5@10c per lb. CELERY—Jumbo. 65ip7&c: extra Jumbo; $l<ftl.l0: mammoth, fl.2Sfel.35; U. S. Mammoth, 11.40^1.60 per dos. Never one restless night— never one sick day! c AN you say this of your baby? Or are you constantly worried* up half of the night, because his food is not agreeing with him: Little Jackaon A l l a n la a fine sturdy b o y . Every child s h o u l d be like h i m , for " h e n e v e r has h a d a tick d a y " i n •pite o f " t h e i n t e r n e h e a t " o f last s u m m e r . Mrs. Beard c h o s e t h e fa* m o u s Eagle B r a n d for her baby1 s f o o d . H i s c o n d i t i o n t o d a y j u s t i f i e s h e r c h o i c e , for h e has progressed steadily ever since. B u t m o r e than that, Jackson n o w has a baby si iter. S h e h a d a p o o r start. A t five m o n t h s she w a s u n d e r n o u r i s h e d a n d h a d rickets. M r s . B e a r d p r o m p t l y fmt her o n Eagle B r a n d . T w o m o n t h s ater she h a d g a i n e d fire pounds4'and is g r o w i n g a n d getting a l o n g fine." D o n ' t e x p e r i m e n t w i t h your baby. Eagle B r a n d is t h e standard infant f o o d . G e n e r a t i o n s o f babies h a v e b e e n reared o n it. Mrs. B e a r d is b u t o n e o f t h e t h o u s a n d s o f m o t h e r s w h o h a v e written u s c o n c e r n i n g t h e w o n d e r f u l benefits o f Eagle B r a n d . A n d thousands o f doctors h a v e r e c o m m e n d e d it—for it is easily d i g e s t e d . Eagle B r a n d is n o t a "prepared food1 It is just m i l k — g o o d p u r e milk c o m b i n e d w i t h c a n e sugar—the natural f o o d w h e n m o t h e r ' s m i l k fails. Y o u c a n b u y > ^ N U M . Eagle B r a n d a n y w h e r e . It k e e p s indefinitely, so y o u c a n order a s u p p l y a n d h a v e it always at h a n d , i t is abs o l u t e l y p u r e a n d u n i f o r m . D o y o u w a n t a b e a u t i f u l little r e c o r d b o o k i n w h i c h t o k e e p your b a b y ' s record? Y o u k n o w h o w m u c h y o u ' l l v a l u e it i n t h e years t o c o m e . Just c u t o u t t h e c o u p o n a n d s e n d it t o us. W e w i l l m a i l " T h e Best B a b y " a n d E a g l e B r a n d f e e d i n g chart F R E E . T H E B O R D E N C O M P A N Y Bordra BotidJa* New Y»rk V _ The Borden Compear Dept.503, Borden Buikttae New York, N. Y. +y I would like to have vour record > book " The Beet Babv" and also in. formation and feeding chart for uainfl Eagle Brand. CANAD Iandtf Property :*y.» m Flint Man H e a d s Guards. N e w O r l e a n s — C o l o n e l Guy M. Wilson, of Flint, Mich., of the. 125th Michi g a n infantry, w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e N a t i o n a l Guard a s s o c i a t i o n at t h e final s e s s i o n of t h e a n n u a l conv e n t i o n . Colonel E, Martin, of t h e 110th P e n n s y l v a n i a infantry, treasureh. Indianapolis r e c e i v e d n e x t conf e r e n c e . A r e s o l u t i o n a s k i n g that National Guard officers w h e n r e c o g n i z e d by the federal g o v e r n m e n t , be g i v e n c o m m i s s i o n s in the a r m y , i n s t e a d of in t h e r e a e r v a i , w a s a d o p t e d . $6 a Ton for S u g a r B e e t s . Owo&so—A m i n i m u m p r i c e of $5 a t o n for s u g a r b e e t s , i s provided for in the 1922 c o n t r a c t s of t h e O w o s s o S u g a r C o m p a n y . T h i s i s a cut of $1 from t h e 1921 m i n i m u m g u a r a n t e e . P r o v i s i o n is m a d e for Increased r a t e s in c a s e t h e price of s u g a r a d v a n c e s . If s u g a r r i s e s to $8 a 100 pounds, b e e t s will b e paid for o n a basis of $9 a ton. T h e O w o s s o c o m p a n y has b e e n w i t h h o l d i n g its d e c i s i o n on the price, h o p i n g for definite a c t i o n O B t h e s u g a r tariff by c o n g r e s s . * x offers to bone seekers opportunities that eaaaot be secured jrJeewbere. The thousands of farmers iron thelJttfcedJStates who bave accepted**? ada's geoerooa offer to settle on FREE botnesteada r a ^ UieTiTjIB to $30 n ten —land atottar to that whkh 1 hae yielded frosn 2 0 t o 41 t o t h e acre— oats, barley ai _ a j S h S A « n » a J ? S o S a b l « . HoodredeoftSnS ers in western Canada have raised cropt — worth more than the whole With seuacchh ssuacm — comes » — . . ,,ce. food homes sad all the and conteuHincea which make Ufa worth Farm glowing and of income Dahytog d only to grata Attractive cfi. Kr% etc. : ¾ ^ 10 •etUCNUI ISZBVSBTBSI tfM • - * ' • . / • M- •••>•-••*, •e* w- -73>: ",' . "f'~: PINCKNEY DISPATCH % $ J 4 ' * i Bin* Blanche A* 'Warren, Ohio — "After a sertotrt •lege of influenza I took Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and builder and it benefited me so much that I take the greatest pleasure ,- in recommending it As a tonic after an acute and prostrating Illness Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is unequalled,"—Mrs. Blanche A, Lewis, , 812 Swallow St Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtacov- « y U a well known tonic and builder taut can be procured in tablets or liquid from your neighborhood drug* -.* fist «r send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial -pkg. of the tablets and write for tree medical advice. ~~ PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WOMDfRFUL KALMEsVS LOTION AND I USE FT. $ • ALL DRUGGISTS. Don't accept CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHEB OKAY'S SWEET POWDEBSforCfllLDIEN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feveriah- ' ness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothmmqr SnbatHntcw ers for over thirty years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask today. Trial package FREE. Address, MOTHER GRAY C O - LE ROY, N. Y. Lamped on u local bill of fare by T. M. (.'.—"Horses <Voeiivre." Tills reminds us of the story of the young man in New York who was dining In a first-class restaurant with Ills best beloved. She was poring over the menu wondering what to order when he put in, "What you want to start with, dearie, is some of those torse doves."—Boston Transcript. Trimming Them Up. New Office Boy—Please, sir, you told me to file these letters, sir, but wouldn't it be easier to trim them off with a pair of scissors?—London Telegraph. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart -Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— Tb« National Remedy of Holland for centuries and aodoraad by Qusen WUhelinina. At all druggjfoa, thraa sizes. . for tfca aarne Cold Medal «• erer* W aad accept no imitation \&selii ne iugtxa.Pat.orr- PETROLEUM JELLY Far sores, broken blisters, barns, cats and all skin irrir tations. <~**—* Also terumerablt toilet uses. MtmUttwt NFCCa A T t:i.:1 COUGH/ KE M P*S BALSAM True Detective Stories TEN YEARS LATER Copyright by The Wb««ler Syndic*te, Inc. ON'E of the first acts of WUJlain J. Flynn ufter tukiug charge of the New York office of the United States secret service was to order the arrest of two Italians, Vlncenzo Lupo and Guiseppe Morello, on charges of manufacturing and passing counterfeit money. But the Sicilians, anticipating such a move, bad taken care that their trail* were well covered, and at the trial they produced a flock of witu* 88es who swore to alibis which effectually prevented a conviction. AM Morello and his companion passed out of the courtroom, after the case against them had been dismissed, Lupo remarked In a voice loud enough for Flynn to overhear: "Those pigs of American detectives haven't the brains to get the evidence they need. They'll never land u*.*** The man who later became the head of the secret service said nothing at the time. It was three years before Flynn again came Into contact with the two Italians, and again the federal forces had to be content with the losing end of the argument. • This time the esse was the famous one of" the "Morristown Fives"—fivedollar bills printed in precise Imitation of the currency issued by the National Iron bank of Morristown, N. J. Flynn's men found that the trail led directly into "Little Italy" in New York, right up to the door of a grocery store owned by Guiseppe de Primo. But there, apparently, it disappeared Into thin air. Flynn investigated the matter very carefully from the outside, but the only Busplcious circumstance that lie could discover was thut De I'rimo was Importing a much larger quantity of olive oil than his business appeared to warrant. On account of the duty, olive oil is usually imported in barrels and then canned or bottled on this* side—the empty cans being shippa^, from Italy ready for use. Feeling certain that there must he some connection between the olive oil and the mysterious counterfeits, Flynn first tapped several of the barrels eonsigned to De Prlino. But those were filled to the brim with oil of the p're- • - ° " — ~ — ~ - . v ~ ~ ~ . * » • * . . . . > ' 1 - , , . , 1 . . ^ , ,',foi"i, WiLlv.-fif.., (hat he had not neglected any possible angle of the case, the secret service man ripped open one of the boxes of "empty cans." Instantly the mystery was solved. The cans contained roll upon rell of the "Morristown Fives," manufactured in Italy. In the roundup which followed this discovery, Lupo ami MoreMo were gathered in by the government agents and charged with passing counterfeit money. It was a moral certainty that the two Sicilians had had a hand in the plot—in fact, Flynn suspected that they were the ring-leaders—hut none of the others would implicate them, even to save themselves. De Prirao and his associates went to the penitentiary, but Lupo and Morello walked out of the courtroom still sneering at the "brainless American detectives." During the years that followed, counterfeiting operations and Black Hand murders, extortion and black-, mall of all kinds wore almost traced to Lupo and Morello—almost. Apparently they worked as far west as Chicago and south to New Orleans, but every time the police or the government agents started to close in on them, the pair slipped out through some legal loophole prepared in advance. It was nine years after the original Lupo-Morello case that Flynn got wind of the fact that the Italian colony in New York was planning a big counterfeiting coup. The only thing lacking, according to the Information which reached government headquarters, was a printer. A few days later, a young Italian named Comita, who claimed to be a printing expert who had been forced to leave Italy on account of participation in a number of.Mafia outrages, applied to Lupo for a position. The recruit was put through a grilling crossexamination, tout Flynn had seen to it that he was supplied with the proper answers to all the questions, and it wasn't long before the secret service had an operative planted in the very heart of the counterfeit plot. Comito reported that the gang was operating from a small farm near Highland, N. Y., and that thousands of dollars in spurious currency was ready to be released. "But Lupo," he added, "is preparing to take a trip to Italy and won't be back until the spring." "Very well," replied Flynn, "we can wait. Just lay low until he returns. Then we'll nail the whole bunch." It was early in the following y e a r - ten years after the first arrest and release of the Lupo-Morello combination —that the secret service sprung its trap and rounded up 16 Italians. During the trial which followed, physicians and other witnesses swore to alibis which had been previously prepared. But the government, aided by Comlto's first-hand evidence and the testimony of the men who had been trailing the Italians, proved every point in Its case, though it took the evidence of 300 people to do I t As a result Lupo and Morello went to the federal prison in Atlanta for 20 years, and Flynn was well satisfied with the 160 per cent Interest upon hit original Investment at ten years' work. •THE • KITCHEN CABINET CopyrUrbt. l»tl. Wo»mra Newspaper Union "How weak and poor beside the lovs that we expreaa Now Bee ma beside the vast, sweet, unexpressed, And alight the deeds we did, to those undone, And small the service spent In treasures won. And undeserved the praise for word and deed, That should have overflowed the simple need." FOR COMPANY LUNCHEONS A little cooked chicken left from a previous dinner will make a most tasty dish of Chicken T i inhale. — To oae cupful of ground chicken, add one egg white beaten stiff, two tables p o o n f u l s of minced parsley. one teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne. Line tlmbale molds with buttered paper, fill with the chicken mixture and cook twenty minutes In a pan of hot water in a moderate oven. Unraold on a hot plate, add two tabiespoonfuts of fresh cooked peas and pour oxer a mushroom sauce. Grape Parfait—Take one-half cupful of grape juice, three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, cook until it hairs from the spoon, then pour over a stiffly beaten, egg white, beating the mixture constantly until it is cool. Add one cupful of thick cream, adding one-half cupful of grape Juice and one-fourth of a cupful of lemon juice. Freeze. Fill a sherbet glass two-thirds full and garnish with whipped cream. Cheese and Endive Salad.—Take cream cheese, roll into small balls and sprinkle with paprika. Make a nest of well-washed and drained endive, add the cheese bulls and just before serving pour over a French dressing. Boston Prune Pie.—Soak one pound of prunes in water to cover over night. Stew them In the some water until tender. Itemove the stones and rub the fruit through a strainer, Haver with grated orange rind and orange juice, Add sugar to sweeten and to each cupful of prune pulp allow two eggs and one-half cupful of cream. Beat the yolk.", add a little salt and fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Line a pie pan with a rich paste, turn in SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dye*" contains directions «o uimple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dre*8e», kkirta, waists, coats, stocking*, sweater*, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dye<f before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, atre&k, or run. Tell y<mr druggist whether the material you v*it>h to dye is wool or *ilk, or whether it ib linen, cotton or mixed goode.—advertisement. PROVISION MADE FOR PETS Seemingly it is Not Unusual to Make Bequests by Which Animal* Benefit. Jk 4k. ^sk *A^F- Ti ^E>R^ • ^E^ V- ^E*R^ ^V^ • M^ ^E- ^A^ ^ L^ - . WRIGLEYS An elderly French spinster died, leaving a will bequeathing most of her property to charity and a substantial sum to "my silent, sympathetic and best-loved friend, Minnette." Minnette was her cat. A Frenchman was moved by this incident to investigate the subject and he found that cats, among all animals, have most frequently been made legatees. In 1671 a noted player on the harp and flute, Jeanne Felix Dupuls, en- Joined her executor to give the keeper of two cats 30 Bous a week for their food, which she specified should be meat broth, *'of the kind we ourselves eat, rich and sufficient without being eked ont by bread crumbs, ami served upon individual plates, belonging one to each cat." Her relatives broke the will, and this provision of separate plates for the pussies was a point upon which they strongly dwelt In the attempt to prove that her mind was enfeebled. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suBpect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. iJoor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condition?. fill with hot well-spiisonfn" apple Piiuce. adding plenty of buffer. Cover with a meringue and brown in the oven. Serve with a strip of American cheese. "What silences we ketp, year after year. With those who are most near to us and dear! We Jive beside each other day by day, And speak of myriad things, but seldom say The full sweet word that lies Just In ovir reach Beneath the commonplace of common speech." W H A T TO EAT A nice sandwich which the children will enjoy for their luncheon is R a i s i n Sandwich.— Stew raisins until plump, In a very little orange Juice. Set aside to become cold. When ready to serve to prepare for the lunch basket, spread graham bread with butt e r ; add a spoonful of raisins and some marshmallow cream; then place another piece of buttered bread on top. Cream and a nut may be used for garnlBhlng If desired. Potato Nut Cake,—Take threefourths cupfuls of sugar, four wellbeaten egga, one cupful of cold mashed potato, one-half cupful of grated sweet chocolate, one-half cupful of milk, one cupful of chopped nuts, two and onehalf cupfuls of flour, two and one-half teaspoonfula of baking powder and one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Afternoon Tea Cracker*.—Butter soda crackers and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon well mixed. Place In the oven and when brown decorate with raisins that have been steamed. Pickled Fish.-—Cut fish in pieces as for frying. Wash well and sprinkle with salt and let starM 12 hours, then boil about five minutes. Take one cupful of vinegar, one cupful of water, add three bay leaves "and a few pepper corns tied in a small cloth. Place the fish in a stone Jar and cover with the boiling hot vinegar and set away in a cool place. Add a slice of onion and a few cloves before using. Apple Marshmallow Dessert—Peel, quarter and slice six nice juicy apples. Have ready one-third of a cupful of seedless raisins, one cupful of sugar. Arrange the apples and raisins with the gugar in layers In a buttered baking dish; add one-fourth of a cupful of water; cover and bake In a moderate oven until the apples are tender. Bnisn with sugar and arrange marshmallows an Inch apart over the apple*. Place in the oven long enough to plump and delicately brown the marshmallow a. Serve with cream. Chicken Cooked In Milk,—Cut up a chicken as for frying—one too ©id to cook In the uraal way will be tender tf cooked In milk. Cover with sweet milk and set Into a moderate cook slowly, then uncover the last hour of cooking t o brown the fowl. bladder medicine, will do for tHem. jTy enclosing ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binphamton. N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Poftt. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores,—Advertisement. And That's That. On Eighteenth street yesterday. Two negroes driving motors. One driving truck thrusts out his arm for u turn. Other driver, coming from behind, sounds horn find attempts to pass. Both cars stop. Fenders touching, both drivers pile out to nryne. "Didn't you see my arm?" asks the truck driver. "Didn't you hear my horn?" counters the other. "Sure I heard your horn." "Why didn't you stop, then?" •''Cause, ain't my arm as good as your horn?" Drivers get hiick in and brtu machines proeeed.—Kansas City Star. & He "war w'^itfr-*-••--j*^ ! Fred Is (he promising younj; son of the house of J o n e s in (Srant county. B u t a t L e a s t P r o f i t e e r M u s t B c G i v e n Now, Fred ha* it all mapped out C r e d [ t f Q r t h ( ? P o 8 6 e s S l 0 n o f that he Is to tie a physi^km when he Persistence. ' becomes a num. j , ...... i The other <lav lie was fniind in com-, ,, .. . . , . , ,., . , - , , • . , , . , , , Pol [re < Irrf ( har.es I ftzmorrN of pany with two other boys behind the . . . . . . , ,i ,. barn smoking a cigarette. •A^ms^ gln^ <'hinipi policemen 11;i — ni;'nV hirn famous the country over, v;ii,| ;it a receipt hatiipiei : "The.M' hooi N'^'.;i:r: policemen w a n t (o get rkli, dine at the Khiekslurn* and rlimb Into society liue ihe profiteer, "A profiteer, ymi Know, moved to New York with his family and spent so unlet) money and devc(ed s^cli in- Bay State Adopts New Road Signs. defatlgalde energy to pushing his way Three wordless signs to guide mo- , [ | t ( ; s o , , i H v ,],.,, „ socictv lender "Now, Fred," said his mother, when the time of reckoning had come, "didn't I tell you not to smoke cigarel ten V" "Yes, mother, but you see, I'm golug to be a doctor and as I'll have to smoke 1 thought I'd begin and learn early,"—IndianupolIs News. 1: torists have been adopted for Massachusetts highways. Danger points are said of him — we'll awl him lUane — " ' S o m e t i m e s , In ttie dead of night With All Military Courtesy. "What's your name?" demanded the officer. "Private Fairlelgh, sir." "Spell It." "F-a-1-r-l-e-l-g-h." "Spell It again and remember that you're addressing your superior officer." "F, sir; a, sir; 1, sir; r, sir; 1, sir; e, sir; 1. sir; g, sir; h, sir. Fairlelgh, sir."—Amerlcnn Legion Weekly. marked by three diagonally parallel j a m MWI,,.(Mlf.,i »(V H curious and lines, an Intersecting road by a T ,) o r s i f ; t ,>n t sound. 1 raise mvseif up laid on its side and a cross-road by ( m | | | y <l|!)(fW } ( l s U ,n ( M N , m J v ,ri fJu> n cross. The warnings will be placed , ( | | i r k m „ , t,M,n , S(.,,,,, , l m v n ; iJCO feet from the points indicated. ; p , | | n w H y i l j n w ; t n ., s^h ((f ^ , ^ 8omethmg Lacking. \ n i n r m u , . l n j , t 0 , m s e l f : "How do you like a nut diet Instead j ., 1Jt j s 0 I | | v M r i U n n P t .M m u l l l g __ ° f , . m e a ! •, .. climbing-climbing.'" "I miss the gravy." H 11 A Martyr. "Who Is your favorite movie hero- Ine?" "My wife—She sits through them nil!"—Judge. One or the Other, " T h a t fellow wenrs wretched clothes. He must be very poor." " E i t h e r that or his wife Is a good 1 dresser.-** He beat the train to the crossing a good many times ^ > "It's never touched me yet," he explained when they pointed out the risks. That's the answer a good many people make when they hear that the drug element in tea and coffee often harms nerves and health. They say it's never touched them yet. Sometimes they only think it hasn't. Wakeful nights, drowsy days, headaches that keep coming more frequently— often are blamed on bad luck when the blame belongs on bad judgment in taking needless chances with harm. ^ Over on the safe side is Posrum, a pure cereal beverage, delicious and satisfying — containing nothing that can hafrn nerves or digestion. Thousands who used to try their lucVwith tea or coffee are enthusiastic over having found safety and satisfaction in Postum. It's worth your while to make the test with Postum for ten days. Postum is a delightful drink for any member of the family, at any meal. Yoor grocsr has both forms of Postamt Instant Postum (in tins) mad* instantly in ths cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Csrsai (in packages of larger bulk, for thosewho prefer to make the drink while the meal la being prepared) made by boiling for 201 I f<A Postum for Health " There'* t Reuon" M*d. by Po«mB C«TM1 Company, l a c , B*nl* CrMk, MUk •»v-'t%w: -im r 'A^r*.1 ^ : ¾ S PINCKNEY DISPATCH • « * . £• i f .V Jot- '&' If • N y * % > • : ; . . * ' - • The ro«e U red, the violet blue, Your little bill is overdue. Please pay it now—don't wait till when The rose and violet bloom again. For if you do delay it thus, No violet will bloom for us; The birds will sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we're at. So come across; we need the dough— Not in the spring, but now you know. The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I'll say we do. J e s s e A m b e r x } ' a n d fiitmly m o v e d i n t o R o y l'l act-way's h o u s e M o n d a y . Mrs. Hoy WilkiiiMMi a m i c h i l d r e n of i \ f g t u m o r u v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s here, o v e r S u n d a y . SCHOOL NOTES Come to the riNCKNBY GARAGE W. H MEYER J o h n D o c k i n g I M u i m n e r h o u s e . h a s m o v e d i n t o t h e l ' h i l i p S p r o u t a n d f a m i l y w e r e S t o c k - b r i d g e c a l l e r s S u n d a y . s t a y i n g •4 r, l: n B u ri t , an on r M ft n GLASGOW BROTHERS \Ji Ku f3tTrErDn FrOnRn oSEn LLi i:KutG* . ^^ E^ Q*O»nDnn Gr AOOnDn oS CnHuErAiPn 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. A a SILK FROCKS AT 5 GREAT REDUCTIONS [ F r o c k s of Crepe de Chene, G e o r g e t t e , Taffeta, C a n t o n Crepe, • Crepe Knit and S a t i n c o m b i n e d w i t h Spanish Lace, all colors J sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, $19.75 \ F r o c k s of C a n t o n Crepe c o m b i n e d w i t h Crepe Knit. S o m e of 5 these m o d e l s are beaded, sizes 3 6 fo 4 6 ~ . $35.00 sj P o r t o Rico hand m a d e W a i s t s at ___$1.95, $ 2 . 9 5 , $4.50 • A L L W O O L S K I R T S , L I G H T C O L O R S , P L A I D S A C C O R - • D E O N P L E A T E D _' $3.9.8 \ BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT \ S h o e s and P u m p s , regular price $ 8 . 0 0 n o w $2.50 • G o o d y e a r French heel rubbers, regular price $1.25, now 75c • I n f a n t ' s soft sole s h o e s r e g u l a r price $1.00, n o w 25c _ B o y s B u t t o n S h o e s , regular price $4.50, n o w . . $ 2 . 9 8 g SPECIAL SALES EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK w OUR CAFETERIA IS A GOOD PLACE TO PATRONIZE—HOME * COOKING—PRICES VERY REASONABLE J I BARGAINS IN OUR GROCERYTERIA D u r e a l d Dell who h a s b e e n a t t h e h o m e of F r a n k i l a n e s t h e p a s t y e a r h a s r e t u r n e d to hi* h o m e in 1..aidi n g . Miss J e n n i e D o c k i n g w a s a b s e n t fro i h e r s c h o o l n e a r N o r t h L a k e t h e l o r e p a r t of t h i s w e e k , .Mrs. G e o r g e C r a n e t a k i n g h e r p l a c e as t e a c h e r t h e r e . T h e s a w mill in M c C l e a r ' s w o o d s h a s s h i p p e d s e v e r a l c a r l o a d s of l i u n o e r f r o m h e r e d u r i n g t h e last c o u p l e of w e e k s . Mrs. S a r a h W i l s o n w h o h a s been visiting h e r s o n s L u c i u s a n d S a m u e l in C h i c a g o s e v e r a l w e e k s h a s r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e h e r e . T h e f o l l o w i n g p e o p l e r e m a i n e d s t a n d i n g t h r o u g h o u t t h e s p e l l i n g m a t c h last F r i d a y : H e l e n .Mercer, L l o y d B e n - n e t t , B l a n c h e F m . s t , I r e n e W a r n e r , . M a r g a r e t D r i v e r , E l e a n o r C h a m b e r s , C a r r i e G a r d n e r , S t a n l e y H u l l , K d n u D a r r o w , Uessie S w a r t h o u t u C y n t h i a l l a n e s , A n n a C l a r k a n d L i l l i a n W a s - s< > n. T h e l-'ngiisii L i t e r a t u r e c l a s s is s t u d y i n g t h e life a n d w o r k s of B u r n s a n d find b o t h v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g . T h e B o o k - k e e p i n g c l a s s hub c o m - p l e t e d set i. T h e c l u c k s of t h e s c h o o l a r e in r e p a i r s h o p . Veil,i W i l c o x wa,- jiart of last week ness. Big Revival Meetings To be held at the the a b s e n t f r o m school on a c c o u n t of ill- G e o r g e G r c i u e r a n d family m o v e d to t h e s t a t e s a n i t o r i u i n w h e r e wili be e m p l o y e d t h e c o m i n g y e a r . wive i c A N D i ' . K S O N .Mrs. G. M. C r e i n e r Sr. w e n t to D e t r o i t F r i d a y t o t t e n d t h e w e d d i n g of h e r son H i c h a r d a n d Miss F l o r e n c e M e C l e a r , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. Neil .MeClear of G r e g o r y . A c o m p a n y of f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s m a d e t h e i r v. ay t h r o u g h t h e w i n d s t o r m of T h u r s d a y night to t h e h o m e of Mr a n d M r s . G. M. d r e i n c r J r . to s a r p r i s r t h e s e e s t i m a b l e y o u n g p e o p l e with a f a r e w e l l visit b e f o r e t h e i r d e p a r t u r e from t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d . .\ v e n .pleas a n t e v e n i n g w a s s p e n t with m u s i c g a m e s a n d social c h a t , finished by a b o u n t i f u l r e p a s t i>n<} t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of H h a n d s o m e oak r o c k e r . D e m o c r a t . SOUTH IOSCO M a r t i n A n d e r s o n und f a m i l y visited at I'd. S e c o r ' s S u n d a y . Mrs. K a t i e W h i t e h e a d a n d B e a t r i c e L a m b o i n of G r e g o r y s p e n t S u n d a y at L. T. L a m b o r n ' s . Mrs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d B e r t h a J u n i o r " D o \ on p l a n n i n g to d o > " S e n i o r " N o ! J u n i o r " W e a n d e a r n s o m e S e n i o r " D i d t h i n g o r w a s I The S e n i o r s know w h a t w e a r e W h a t c a n it h e ? " a r e g o i n g t o g e t b u s y m o n e y . " you r e a l l y s a y s o m e - j u s t d r e a m i n g ? w h o e x p e c t t o t e a c h h a v e c o m p l e t e d t h e p a m p h l e t on " H o w to t e a c h H e a d i n g " a n d a r e n o w s t u d y i n g " H o w to T e a c h L a n g u a g e . " L l o y d h a s been c a l l e d t h e B a c h e l o r of A r t s C y n h t i a t h i n k s he is a r t i s t i c , b u t q u e s t i o n s t h e " b a c h e l o r . " HOW I .1.1. Ira W i N o n & S o n , « 5 0 8 S c o t t e n A \ e n u e , D e t r o i t , w h o d o a .reiier^! t r u c k i n g b u s i n e s s in a n d o u t of t h a t c i t y , v ere lined r'2o a n d $3 c o s t s in j u s t i c e c o u r t W e d n e s d a y for o v e r - 'oao!:i.: t'u-ir milk t r u c k o p e r a t i n g ' i n •:..'!( f i i s i b u ' e , on c o m p l a i n t of t h e . ; \ i ' ' j > f ri c o u n t y r o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r s i'. IKI a s s e r t t h a t t h e l a w e n a c t e d in 1917 r'-lative to t h e o v e r l o a d i n g of r u c k s on p u b l i c h i g h w a y s will in t h e f u t u r e be e n f o r c e d t o t h e l e t t e r in his c o u n t y . T h i s offense, c o m e s u n d e r Act. N o . 232 P u b l i c A c t s , 1917, which d e s i g n a t e d t h e l o a d e v e r y t r u c k shall c a r r y , t h e a m o u n t b e i n g g o v e r n e d b y he si/.e of t h e t r u c k . All t r u c k s p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h i s c o u n t y h e r e a f t e r , a v e r t h e c o m m i s s i o n - ers, will be c h e c k e d as t o o v e r l o a d s a n d all v i o l a t o r s fined. A s i m i l a r c a m p a i g n h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n c a r r i e d on in M o n r o e mid o t h e r •ounLies in t h e s t a t e . A p r o v i s i o n of ..tlu-. 1.1.^-,,, is fii^jL^kyUjBi&.jaadd^^ Pinckney Federated Church March 13 to 27 k REV. B. F. OSBORN Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CLAJLjf)E R B A & W 4 iia U n B a mn ni, i i h U h u » un i i u fui 13 « ti tt HOME BAKERY S i FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS n um rTm"y~7Tft e r n () () n. Mr. a n d M r s . W i t t of L a n s i n g s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at J o e R o b e r t s . M r . a n d Mrs, M i l o r r a r e m o \ i n g on t h e C h a r l e s Mills f a r m in I ' n a d i l l a . Alice J e n s o n h a d a b i r t h d a y p a r t \ a t t h e h o m e of h e r s i s t e r M r s ,IuJu, R u t n i a n S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . i 50 NEIGHBORING NEWS ;'l li',1.Si; \ A lire iu l iie s t o r e build ing on .Vortli Main . t r e e , o c c u p i e d b\ l l i i u l c r e i ' Hrns,, did about .SJ.onn ihuu ,\ji'c in t h e i r slock of L I'tn'i i v s \\ t (1 nesday m o r n i n g . T h e lire i h p . i r t m c i i t w a s c . l n ' d to t h e p r e m i s e s at V:3'f o'clock and succ e e d e d in s u b d u i n g t h e blaze in a short time. T h e blaze s t a r t e d in the r e a r of t h e s a l e s r o o m a n d h a d g a i n e d con s i d e r a b l e h e a d w a y w h e n it was disc o v e r e d . T h e stock of g o o d s a n d tixi-.res o w n e d by t h e l i n n w a j b a d l y d a m a g e d by s m o k e a n d w a t e r a n d t h e lire w a s c o n f i n e d to t h e first Moor of t h e building. J u s t w h a t s t a r t e d t h e tire ik n o w n . W h e n t h e m e m b e r s of firm left for t h e i r h o m e T u e s d a y nn tin ni gin the fire in t h e s t u \ c wa s o u t . T c los,- is well c o v e r e d by i n s u r a n c e . T h e b u i l d i n g is o w n e d by t h e C. Klein e s t a t e a n d t h e i n t e r i o r of t h e s a l e s r o o m is so b a d l y d a m a g e d t h a t it will h a v e to be r e f i n i s h ed a n d ccrn s i d e r a b l e g l a s s r e p l a c e d . T h e e s t a t e t is p a r t l y c o v e r e d b y i n s u r a n c e . T h e s e c o n d floor a p a r t m e n t s a r e occ u p i e d by Miss F r a n c e s E d e r u n d h e r n e p h e w a n d niece a n d t h e i r r o o m s w e r e d a m a g e d by s m o k e . T h e K. of P, H a l l in t h e M c C u n e b u i l d i n g w a s -well filled w i t h s m o k e a n d will h a v e t o b e r e d e c o r a t e d . — S t a n d a r d . >che<t p e r c e n t c u t !c is m a d e . o n o r i g i n a l C M V L S L \- Mr. a n d M r s . S a m u e l l i n k e r received w o r d F r i d a y of t h e l e a l h c-i H u g h M e C a l l , a g e d SO y e a r s , who died W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g F e b r u - a r y J.'jrd, at t h e h o m e of his d a u g h t e r ''Irs. W m . K n i r e l b r i c h t , of R i v e r R o u g e Mr. MeCaii was a f o r m e r r e s i d e n t of ! . \ n d o n and m o v e d t o R i v e r R o u g e several y e a r s ago, l i e s e r v e d in t h e :'ivil W a r a n d w a s a m e m b e r of t h e (J. A. 1L M r s Allen T u c k e r , of R i v e r R o u g e , is a d a u g h t e r . H e is s u r v i v e d ' i v his u i fe, t wo si 11, 'l's N i , - M : < • ' • ] • h a t ' 11 e he r • s i d e n t l;e 1«. I ' . e . t ! , a, ml f o u r d a u g h t - e r . • (•])! (lie night In w a s s h o t , b e i n g i <]-, ;i ml u i t n e s c d . S t a n d a n l . Who Will Conduct the Meetings Lots of good singing and preaching Be sure to attend every meeting Meetings will be held every night and Sunday for the two weeks, with ths exception of Friday eve., March 17th. M i l , F O R D O n e of t h e u r g e n t i r f t h (if c y ry t o w n is a ladies1 w a i t - ing o r rest Mn m a n d wo a r e g l a d to m a k e it k n o w n t h a t t h i s w a n t h a s been s u p p l i e d i h i a u i g h t h e good offices of t h e h a u l Red C r o s s a n d M e s s r s . H u r c h a n d H o w e s , A p l e a s a n t r o o m m t h e n o r t h side of t h e N a s h g a r a g e h a s ! v e n g i v t n o v e r for R e d C r o s s office for Mis> L y o n a n d w e a r e a s k e d t o s a y t h a t it is a l s o orT?rcd f o r u s e ,s a w a i t i n g r o o m for t r a v e l e r s o r for a n y l a d i e s w h o m a y , if t h e y h a v e o c c a s i o n to ITS'- or w a i t for s o m e o n e . '.'hc'-e, is r u n n i n g w a t e r a n d t o i l e t . T h e h e a t i n g a n d l i g h t i n g is c o n t r i b u t e d by t h e o w n e r s of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d f u r - n i s h i n g s h a v e b e e n p r o v i d e d by t h e T{ed Crosa. T h e r o o m is o p e n all d a y • nd e v e n i n g a n d t h e l a d i e s are v e r y welcome to m a k e u s e of i t . — T i m e s . CONCERNING THE COUNTY AGENT H O W E L L — A p e t i t i o n f o r t h e closi n g of m o t i o n p i c t u r e h o u s e s on S u n - d u y s , c o n t a i n i n g s e v e r il h u m L o c l signers, w a s p r e s e n t e d by a c o m m i t t e * ' of i f i o w e l l w o m e n win., i i . e b e e n busy i d u r i n g t h e p a s t few w e e k s c i r c u l a t i n g ! t h e p e t i t i o n . j T h e a c t i o n will be v o t e d u p o n at t h e c o i n i n g s p r i n g e l e c t i o n , A p r i l 3,. T h i s ; s a m e s u b j e c t w a s p u t u p to t h e H o w - j ell c i t y v o t e r s t w o y e a r s a g o a t t h e r e g u l a r e l e c t i o n a n d w a s d e f e a t e d . T h e , o u t c o m e t h i s t i m e is w a t c h e d w i t h m u c h i n t e r e s t . ~~ i I I C H K L S E A — A t a j o i n t m e e t i n g of t h e S y l v a n - L i n i a t o w n s h i p b o a r d s F r i - d a y e v e n i n g it w a s d e c i d e d t o a b a n d o n the G o o s e L a k e d r a i n p r o j e c t p r o v i d i n g each t o w n s h i p v o t e s t o a p p r o p r i a t e m o n e y to p a y e x p e n s e s a l r e a d y i n c u r - r e d in t h e s u r v e y s a n d o t h e r p r e l i m i n - a r y w o r k e s t i m a t e d t o be a b o u t $ 2 0 0 0 . S y l v a n t o w n s h i p will be a s k e d a p p r o - p r i a t e $ 1 2 0 0 , a n d L i m n $ 8 0 0 . T h e e s t i m a t e d t o t a l c o s t of t h e drain is u p w a r d s of a h u n d r e d t h o u s - a n d d o l l a r s , which w o u l d fall p r e t t y h e a v i l y upon tax p a y e r s if the p r o j e c t w a s carried through a s planned. F. S. D u n k s h a s c o m p l e t e d his f o u r t h y e a r as c o u n t y a g e n t of L i v i n g s t o n e o u r t y . In l e a v i n g t h i s w o r k he tak*S with h i m t h e best w i s h e s of t h e m e m - b e r s of t h e b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s of the f a r m b u r e a u , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h o s e s c o r e s nf o t h ^ r f r i e n d s h e h a s m a d e d u r i n g his o c c u p a n c y . T h e e n g a g i n g of n n e w c o u n t y a g e n t was c o m m i t t e d by t h e d i r e c t o r s t o J . G. H a y s of G e n o a , C. C. O l s e n of C o - h o c t a h , a n d M y r o n H e n d r y x of G r e e n O a k , w i t h t h e - i n s t r u c t i o n s t o s e c u r e t h e s e r v i c e s of t h e b e s t m a n a v a i l a b l e at t h e most r e a s o n a b ! figure p o s s i b l e . S e v e r a l c a n d i d a t e s h a v e b e e n c o n s i d e r - ed, b u t no o n e h a s y e t b e e n h i r e d . It. L B a l d w i n , d i r e c t o r of e x t e n s i o n at Mite A. C , a s s i s t e d by R o s w e l l C a r r , i f o r m e r F o w l e r v i l l e "feoy w h o should km-w t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h i s c o u n t y a n d w h o is a s s i s t a n t s t a t e l e a d e r of c o u n l y a g e n t s , is lookirrg u p likely p r o s p e c t s . T h e c o m m i t tec h o p e s t o h a v e a n ! a g e n t t-n t h e j o b v e r y s o o n . I n the \ m e a n t i m e t h e office will b e o p e n ft8 I u s u a l . Miss K n U l will b e g l a d t o t r y t o h e l p a n y e n e l o c a t e i n f o r m a t i o n , from files in t h e office o r b y r e f e r r i n g to officers of t h e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u . — J . G. H A Y S in F o w l e r v i l l e R e v i e w . • I J I M B M U y j sera .yr&rs?!,~ TT-G wae^a^a ELECTRICITY The Burden Bearer Wheth«r in the shop or in the home—ELECERICITY awaits your bidding. No task to large—none too small, —for this master servant. ELECTRICITY has lightened tremendously the tiring labor of the home. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES easily operated have replaced the old time hand methods, bringing new convenience to the home. Costs nothing to see—Costs little to buy, and little to operate* The Detroit Edison i Companj •# * ; • A T * . < • • " : $ • n ; PROPRIETOR ppp Poit?c«lnfl ths Day. The convert who recently got tip at fl prayer meetlnc and thnnked the Lord that he had three wives in heaven u-as (so It Is rumored) subsequently observed pnylng sixpence at a bookstall for a copy of "How to Prolong y&*?—From Br*. My Garden. My garden invites into it ail the birds of the country by offering them iho convenience of springs and shades, solitude and shelter, nnd I do not suf* ivr any one to destroy their nests In spring or drive them from their usual haunts In fruit time. . . By this means I have always the mu«ic of the season In its perfection.—Joseph Addiaon. DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets •'V'-'fJ; '- •'''.'•''.XK.. - ^ ¾ i - / - : • • • • ' ; 1* . •.•^jr.-fs^Si*..;^^ ft Curtain Goode For Spring Great Variety A t prices ranging from 10c to 50c yard C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar Hcwe 1 Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOLT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. p i n c :Kknn<e y Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at riocko< j), Mich., aa .Second Clruss Matter URCQLN F. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscript ion, $1.25 a Tear ia Ad vane rates made ;nowu EM1L H . LENEBERG General Auctioneer 5 3 1 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cup3 Furnished Free Arrangements carl be mads at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCK.. BRIDGE, GREGORY, P1NCKLNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21 Centrr! S t a n d a r d Time A . M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:01 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4 : 5 ^ Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:3C Hill's Garage 8:15 Anderson 4:15 . ^ L f a - Advertising ip'jlication. Cards of Tliauk*, tiftj cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $1 50 Local Noiu.es, iD Local columnb oi;t per tine r.»er tach insertion. All matter intended to beuefil tbe pergonal or bubiness interest of any individual will be published at regular i o v m i N tag rates. Announcement of entertainments, e ' e , aust he paid for at regular Local Xu<ic« •••tea. Obituary and marriage notices are puK ifhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rau- iive cents per line. LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L Pinckney Bread—a home product. Yo-.ir satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in idvance when F a u s t m a n a n d Graham .-i-pair your automobile. ' O n l y first •la.-,-, workmanship at their shop. tf Geo. Martin and family of Howell visited his mother Mrs. E . \V. Martin the fore part of last week. If you need anything in Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, or Silverware, be ure nd ji\?t my prices before buying. i'lir\ can't be beat. )n\v. Darrow, Jeweler and Optician. O.d-timers who have seen " P i n a f o r e " .'id all the younprer ones who have' iot had Hi-it pleasure will surely come :o see and hear the Grebridge Opera Company in Pinckney. Don't forget he dale, Friday March 17th. Reserved scats a r e going fast. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tiney of LansnJJT were over Sunday visitors at the •ioi:ie of Mr. and Mrs." R. K. Elliot. Mr. .and Mrs. F . E , Weeks, H. H. -Jwarthout, and Azel Carpenter were Brighton callers Sunday. Now i s a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham g u a r - antee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. aatf Rev. a n d Mrs. F . S. H u r l b u r t were in town last week. Rev. H u r l b u r t was the last p a s t o r for the Congregational church before it federated with t h e Methodists. The Chelsea Fishing Club will r e - ceive from t h e State Fish Commission on S a t u r d a y , a shipment of 24,00(1 brook t r o u t fry which will b e planted in t h e s p r i n g brooks in t h a t vicinity. Mrs. Kittie Bullis a n d M r . a n d Mrs. Neil Bailey of Jackson visited a t J as. Livermore's t h e first of last week. Mrs. E a r l Baugn a n d M r . a n d M r s . Win. Miller were A n n A r b o r visitors last S a t u r d a y . . Will D u n b a r of Jackson spent t h e week e n d a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Djbnuar. Mrs. J o h n Croupe of Bell O a k is visiting a t t h e home of Miss Eleanor Clark. _ _ ^ Born t o Mr. a n d Mrs. R. D a y Bird, Monday, March 6, a d a u g h t e r , Doreen Helen. K5=SE SPECIAL SERVICES T O BE H E L D A T PINCKNEY F E D E R A T E D CHURCH The congregation of t h e Pinckney F e d e r a t e d church decided last Sunday to hold a special Revival Service t o begin March IJJth and continue until March 27th. Rev. B. F . Osborn h a s been selected to conduct t h e meetings a n d all felt most certain that u n d e r his direction the meetings a r e sure t o be a success. The Rev. Osborn c a m e to us most highly recommended. H e is an ordained minister and a lawyer and lift's served his state of Ohio as Senator for two terms. H i s success in the ministry has been very marked a n d t h e different places where he has conducted revival services have been m o r e than pleased with h i m . The Fowlerville Review lias this to say of h i m : " D u r i n g t h e entire series not one single thing h a s t a k e n place t o m a r the h a r m o n y o r stir u p a n y feeling of criticism o r e n g e n d e r any personal feeling and while Mr. Osborn struck sledgehammer blows repeatedly at sin and his sermons were close fitting and heart searching is w a s done so kindly and earnestly as to give no cause for personal offense." "'«L W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. •-'•••• • " - " - ^ ^ ^ ^ f f f ^ - ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ - - - - 9:00 Arriva Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 6 2 3 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan R A W FURS W A N T E D I am in large lot* good Cocn, gocd Ph one a position to handle and always have a price especially Mink, and Rats, as they a r e in demand. THOMAS BELL, No. 97 W Dexter, rv'i.h. i si tor Monday. Mr and Mrs. A r t h u r Munsell of Inwell callers at the J. W. Placeway • iv lioinc last Friday. Mrs. • ] : [IW Paiid .ill t h e Weeks, R. K. Elliot st v eels. visited Lansing tip your system a n d feel fine time by ','tking Tanlac. F. E. WANltU! Cream, Eggs, Cream .ecoived Monlay u<>ous, poultry M omlay Wednesday, and t'ggs t week day. Will "pay all market affords at all t'mi>. Poultry forcjtilt E. FARNAM »%%%%»»»%»»%»%»»%%»»»***«>*****•»** Drs.H.F.&C.LSigler CTMNCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 i 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. The Pincki«*y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- Paid 4- p e r c e n t o n f a l l T i m e IVr>e>Ht* P i n c k n e y Mich. Mr. and Mrs. ('. .). Teeple were i.ukson visitors Monday. Mr. .Hid Mrs. P. II. Swarthout and c> ui Don visited Detroit relative^ b e t weeic. Mr-da;,ics M. I.avey and (', ,). l'ceple . ;IY llo,. ell \ N t o r s Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout spent ',;••' week end i;i Jackson. Mi's. ('. I,. Siller visited Ann Arbor ,i;i(U: la A I hursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Reason were '• MI A rlinr visitors Sunday. O", .i vnunt of poor health, P. I). Murphy is obliged to discontinue farming and will hold an auction on t h e Will Durkee farm 1 1-2 miles west and 1 1-2 miles north of Anderson on Friday, March 17th. E. H. Leneberg •uictioneer See auction bills or ad in !his paper next week. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r is in Detroit looking over the latest novelties in millinery. H e r spring opening is anno; need in another column. Brighton citizens a r e organizing for a three day's carnival next summer. The Washtenaw County Fair Association have a w a r d e d t h e contract for the race track on their grounds t o Koch Bros., of A n n Arbor, who will start t h e work of grading as soon as nossiblc. Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Bowman were ; Ann A r b o r visitors Monday. ! Karl B o w m a n of P o r t H u r o n is visiting at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. B. Lynch was in Howell Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. L. C. Monks of Howell were S u n d a y visitors a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. L. C Lavey. ' Mrs. Floyd Reason a n d Mrs. Flora Smith were} D e t r o i t visitors several , days last week. , Miss Lucille T u p p e r of Amn A r b o r : spent Sunday a t t h e home of her mother M r s . E t t a Tupper. W a l t e r Cook of Howell visited his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Cook S u n d a y | R e g u l a r meeting of t h e O. E. S. F r i - 1 day evening March 10. All members : requested to come p r e p a r e d annual | dues. Bert H a r r i s h a s bought from Chris Fitzimmons t w o lets on H a m b u r g i street between Ro»e a n d Magic streets. >, „ A. Uiftn, is -^aPlfctJllfif^biiL^JMii.ii^fig^t i t-y.-yij ^..y J; v p ^ W V F r ^ * ^ s S a f t ^ ' a f e t s ^ ^ s f i K • driving a motor car in a crowded city street, b u t will fail to notice, in the ; wide open country-side, t h e approtch ] of a locomotive the size of a school house a n d accompanied by a flock of i VI box cars.'—Exchange, I R e p o r t s came in from west of town last week that "Bushnell" wanted in Jackson for murder, had been seen around Derby neighborhood. Jackson i was notified, and we learn that (.'. J. \ o t t w a s also doing some Sleuthing. Bushnell, according to report was seen hiding in some bushes on t h e corner. \ f t e r investigating, "Bushnell" was .•mind t o he Rube Moeckel waiting for Mime friends to come along and take him t o an auction.- Stockbridge Brief-; sun, Gilbert Campbell has b o u g h t the 1 soda a n d ice cream outfit from the (_'. j Kennedy store and will open an ice cream parlor in the E u g e n e Camp- ) hell building on Main Street. ! If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious ' and experienced mechanics can p u t your c a r in first-class condition, it • would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n and G r a - i ham's is the place t o have the work i done. Your satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d in | idvance. tl J R a y Leavey and family have moved j to t h e Howlett farm, where he will \ work t h e coming year. ! H a v e your eyes t e s t e d — L a t e s t meth- [ ods used. All work g u a r a n t e e d . Dale D a r r o w , O p t o m e t r i s t William B. Bosworth, G o v e r n m e n t Savings Director for t h e Seventh Federal Reserve District, a n n o u n c e d t o d a y the opening of a campaign t o blot o u t the financial swindlers located in t h e five states of his district*—Illinois, Indi- W A N T E D — W o r k of any kind by y o u n g m a n . Can drive a n y make of c a r or truck and c a n do r e p a i r i n g j of a n y kind as well. A. Torok, Caluser's farm F O R S A L E — E a r l y seed potatoes. Inquire Mrs. F r a n k Kisle. W A N T E D T O E X C H A N G E — A t w o - family flat renting f o r $75 a month for a farm with 6tock a n d tools, good buildings, n o t over i miles from town. Address John C. Collmenter, Howell, Michigan. F O R S A L E — L a t e seed potatoes a n d also eating potatoes, nice ones. Bert H a r r i e s LOST-—Black auto robe last Sunday between Pinckney a n d Chubb's Corners. Finder please r e t u r n to this office. Reward. THIRD NOTICE All parties owing this store must settle their accounts this week, Please do not a s k for more credit as we must sell on cash basis only hereafter. FLOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T T h s C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e •as -XJ * * «J»A* U * * » l » l l . | , ; t l&Lw .w.ifctl cL at papula* | r i r : « 'rflav-i iin«wf o .Hi,,, win.. with calf 7 weeks old. Obrad Koipz, Galloway - Willi iin ' tm <*f>~T*-»dfriS*i-* F a r m C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E - F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimcr Clinton. P O T A T O E S F O R S A L ' ' . - - A l s o South Bend sulky plow priced r.^'hl. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, Mich. H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S for sale. J o ! A N D CORN n It. Martin FOR S A L E - J II. I line engine in gooc Cheap for quick sale. I. I I . C. running r - v y ~ : r v r ^ 7 ? * r T ^ x ^ . . / 0 « * * . i ***•-" = ^ . - * X i W 5follic A. (6nrim*r gasoorder. J. C. Dinklc R E G I S T E R E D P o l a n d China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR S E R V I C E — A n extra good Registered D u r o c - J e r s e y Boar. F e e $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee FOR S E R V I C E — O . J . C Boar eligible t o register, fee $1.00 at time of service, J o h n R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . . $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. C a r r , UST1CL O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert \ g e 30, Agt. Frost W h v mope around, half sick a n d , . . . , _,.. .l.i sit( es*s wihenv h. eanlthu a\An d »s4tr..e^n«^g4tkh ra,—r e , a_n a', Iowat Michigan and Wisconsin. l L T AC . . , - - - - - ,x vours fe or tah-e narsLk,i;n„g„?i Tl acik,e* Tl a.nnl abc,. Dur ingc th, e month o,f May, ,5,0 1,0 0, 0 c. i,t/y • ' a n d r u r a l mail carriers will t a k e t h e following message to their sixteen million p a t r o n s : C O N S U L T Y O U R B A N K E R OR P O S T M A S T E R B E - F O R E Y O U I N V E S T . F. E. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of N o r t h Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E . W. Martin. J. Russel Livermore returned t o his work at Allegan on Monday last. W a r d e n Hulbert of t h e Jackson shite prison told the Kiwanis club Monday noon, that h e favored p u t t i n g ;rustics on reclaimed land in Northern Michigan. "Give a prisoner a chance c o f L W rt to hve w.th h,s family o n a plot of, ^ o f M i c h i g a r l i a n d f o r t h e p u r . LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. H a v e customers in Indiana w h o desire t o b u y Michigan farm and town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also p a r t i e s wanting to buy, see m e . v J, W . FalLJGregory. TOWNSHIP C A U C U S Notice is hereby given t h a t a R e - publican Township Caucus for t h e purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Offices of t h e town ground for 20 years of Jiis sentence and he will t a k e i t , " said t h e W a r d e n . " H e will work it a n d be glad of t h e chance." Answering t h e demand that Detroit labor a n d n o t prison labor be allowed t o make bricks for Detroit, Hulbert said t h a t moBt of t h e labor In Jackson prison m a k i n g brick was from Detroit. I n fact 66 p e r cent of t h e 1682 In t h e prison were from Detroit. pose of transacting such o t h e r business as m a y properly come before it, will be held at t h e Town Hall, Pinckney. Mich., on S a t u r d a y , t h e 11th d a y of March, A. D. 1922, at 3 o'clock P . M. By Order of Committee. TOWNSHIP C A U C U S Notice is hereby given t h a t n D r m - Claude Reason h a d t h e misfortune! cratic Township Caucus for t h e p u r - to lose t h e end of t h e second right 1 and finger while operatin g machinery last Wednesday. If you suffer from biliousness, enn- ^ipa-tUin, headache, nervousness, sallow complexion, loss of appetite, bad tnstc in t h e mouth, Tanlac a n d Tanlac Vegetable Pills will certainly straighten you out. F. E . Weeks. Don't forget you have an up-to-date repair shop right here at h o t w . Bring your Wntch, Clock„ Optical and Jewelry repairing to me and have it done right. , Dale Darrow, Jeweler god Opticl pose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Offices oi t h e township of P u t n a m , County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and for t h e purpose of transacting such o t h e r business as m a y properly come before it, will be held at the Town Hall, Pinckney, Mich., on Saturday, the 11th dav of March, A. D. 1622, at 3 o'clock 1'. M. By Order of Committee. Bttt N o t Quit*. Tb« man wjio Insists on telling his troubles Is Nearly a t disagreeable a* tbe man who refuses to listen to oars. i - B o t t i l TBMcrtpfc Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. H A L L ' S C A T A E R H M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. B y cleansing the blood and building u p the Svstem, HALL'S C A T A R R H M E D t C I N E restores normal conditions and allows N a - ture to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. P . J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Quick Relief PROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarteness, etc. Tor many years • standard ff«mll7eo<asJ* m«4»»ln«e* hl«b* iriSt Contain* noopUU*. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL B E H E L D A T OAK GROVE METHQDIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t o f t h e S t a t e S a n i t o r i u m a t H o w e l l , a n d w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — HARTLAND—Methoditt church March 9 HOWELI Red CroM offic* Maneh 2 3 PINCKNEY—Ladies Aid Room April 6 FOWLERVILLE—Methodi.t church . April 20 COHOCTAK—Methodist church May 4 Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an e y e specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 1 1 :00 o'clock A. M. to 2 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. FOLEY'S H0NEY*»»TAR F. E.WUK3 FRUIT STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, ETC SAUERKRAUT OF THE FIRST QUALITY BANANAS 25c DOZ 18c LB. JOE GENTILE £ ^ v . A " R E A D BUILDING W E S T M A I N 4 - J ^ : • ' • » * . « ! &'$* t?£ \>4 •m. ' •••> "'« :-' it':, .-.1 • !.> 4 ;m4i £JS '"\M raS OTA hfS'v 5f^**^ ^ v , 'J*. ;<<. » . : * * • : V m dbi m^ 5^ ¾¾¾^ w ^cvt^SA-.'.\•.'«•» • <*'K :r.H«'SW W ' X ' ^ T . t * ; ' *?§; i.»«l V ^ 5^- §*: :^¾ i>v,' PINCKNEY DISPATCH y : * ' * a *• '(:-v I ..O'-- a* ; • * > * * * > I*'.! svyWsWsWsVsVeVwVsVu Michigan News Tersely Told Holland—Colonel Earl R. Stewart, of Lansing, was elected president of the Michigan State Sons of the Revolution, at thy annual meeting in Holland. Benton Harbor.—The Berrien County Highway commission has opened a campaign in conjunction with the sheriff's office against the destruction of highways by overloaded motor trucks. Grand Ledge—Fourteen registered Holstein cows and several calves were burned to death in a fire, which destroyed three barns on the farm of J. B. Strange, near here. A large quantity of hay also was burned. Albion—Donald Parks of Battle Creek has been elected president of the Albion College freshman class for this semester, with Lois Manning of Lansing as vice-president and Thea Jenks, Traverse City, secretary. Monroe—Petitions were recently signed by 900 laborers, asking business men to reduce the price of necessities. Monroe merchants say they are willing to make cuts if a solution to the "poor business" condition can be found. Monroe—Road commissioners fixed the following scale of wages per hour tor employes during the year: foremen 50 cents, truck drivers 35 cents, laborers 30 cents. According to program mapped out work on 53 good roads is to be started in 1922. Sturgis—Although their mail wagon was hurled 50 feet by a Michigan Central train, two miles east of Sturgis, Elmer and Lloyd Myers, Sturgis rural mail carriers, escaped with slight injuries. The wagon was demolished and mail and money scattered. Flint—More than J1,000,000 was left by the will of the late Robert J. Whaley, bank president, lumberman and Flint business man, for the erection of a home for orphaned children. Relatives were left legacies estimated at about $100,000. Mr. Whaley had a great love for children. Mt. Clemens—Papers were served on E. A. Frost of Armada by Sheriff John Spaller in a $25,000 damage slander suit begun in the circuit court Battle Creek—The Grand Trunk shops here were reopened with a force of 550 men, after a shutdown of two weeks. Prospects are for no further shutdowns. Lansing—The public utilities commission has authorized the Michigan Gas and Electric company to increase its capitalization from $1,700,000 to $2,300,000 by sale of $550,000 of stock- Grand RapidB—Woodbrldge N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, former governor of Michigan, and state chairman of the Woodrow Wilson foundation has announced the gift from Henry Ford of $10,000 to the foundation. Ann Arbor—L. A. Seamans, secretary, treasurer and organization manager of the Washtenaw County Farm bureau has resigned and will accept a position as manager of the Daniel L. Quirk farms in Wayne county, near Belleville. Charlotte—Another angle of the Eaton county war chest funds CSBO was heard In circuit court before Judge CoUlnwood, of Lansing, when arguments were presented on behalf of Irvin Greenwalt post, American legion, for a share of the cheat. Grand Rapids— While removing ice from the sidewalk in front of his home, the Rev. Bpencer C. Haskln, pastor of Bast Congregational Church for six years, was stricken with apoplexy and died without regaining consciousness. He was 56 years old. Port Huron—The last unimproved link in the Huron Shore drive, from Detroit to Harbor Beach, will be completed by June 1, the county road commission announced. The city commission voted to pave the city's share of Gratiot avenue to the city limits. Monroe—With a view of preserving the Dixie highway and other good roads in Monaoe county, road commissioners here adopted a resolution limiting all vehicles traveling on these roads to half the carrying capacity of the tire on the wheel, in accordance with act 132 of public acts of 1917. Ann Arbor—Claiming a decrease in the water supply of their section because of the location there of the pumping station operated by the city of Ann Arbor, 20 land owners of Pittsfield township started suit in circuit court here to prevent the operation of the pumping station. Damage to crops ii claimed. Battle Creek—Clad only in their night clothing, Asa White, his wife .^.^•ik^U—fmi-r rMMrpn-.....&ftca.pejj, DR. WORK NAMED TO SUCCEED HAYS COLORADO MAN ENTERED CABINET AS POSTMASTER GENERAL ON MARCH 4. SERVED AS FIRST ASSISTANT Is First Medical Man in Cabinet; Department Now Has Two Vacant Posts to Be Filled. Washington—Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general, was nominated by President Harding and confirmed by the senate last week to be postmaster general. Dr. Work, whose home Is Pueblo, Colo., took over the postoffice portfolio March 4, when the resignation of Mr. Hays became effective. Final announcement of the designation of Dr. Work came as no surprise, his name having been connected with the office since the prospective retirement of Mr. Hays was announced several weeks ago. Two Vacancies In Department. The elevation of the Coloradoaa to the postmaster generalship leaves the position of first and second assistant postmaster general to be filled, E. H. ShaughneBsy, who was second assistant postmaster general, having lost his life in the knickerbocker theater disaster. The new postmaster general Is 61 years old and was born in Marian Center, Penn. He studied Medicine at the Universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania and began the practice of medicine in Greely, Colo. When appointed first assistant postmaster general he was Republican national committeeman for Colorado. HAYS' POSTOFFICE MANTLE FALLS ON FIRST ASSISTANT Displayed Organizing Ability. Denver, Colo.—Dr. Work who was nominated postmaster general by President Harding, Is the second cabinet officer from Colorado. Henry M. Teller of this state, was made secretary of the Interior b.. President Arthur in 1882. Dr. Work is the first medical man to be given a cabinet position. The promotion of Dr. Work comes aB a result of the organizing ability DR. HUBERT WORK The appointment last week of Dr. Hubert Work to succeed Will H. Hays as head of the postoffice department did not come as a surprise as the first assistant had been regarded as the most likely candidate to fill the cabinet post. Dr. Work, whose home is in Pueblo, Colo., took over active charge of the department on March 4. COLLECT LAND CONTRACTS TAX State Tax Commission Says Hundreds of Thousands Now Due. Lansing—That the state tax commission, through its special campaign now on will bring about the collection of hundreds of thousands of dollars in specific taxes on land contracts to go into the Btate and county treasuries, was tho statement made last week by B. F. Burtless, secretary of the commission. He said that already the county treasurer of Wayne county has been | compelled to employ additional cler- Items Of Interest in World's News Japan Turns Down Suffrage. Toklo—The universal suffrage bill, introduced in the Diet by the Opposition, was defeated by a vote of £43 to 147. The final debate v a s not attended by the promised demonstration, a snowstorm accompanied by a cold wave interfering. Harvey Barely in Time. London—George Harvey, American ambasador to England, almost missed seeing the royal marriage in Westminster Abbey. The ceremonies were about to begin and the gates of the cathedral were about to be closed when the American diplomat hurried up. Continue War on Dodgers. Washington—Draft dodgers and military deserters continue to face prosecution by the government By a vote of 264 to 20, the house concurred in senate action in adopting a Joint resolution providing that the government can Impose a penalty. Rich Recluse Serves Sentence. New York—Although reputed to own land and bonds worth foUy 1500.- 000, William Mohrmnn, a recluse who lives in a shack near Jamaica, Long Island, served 10 days in Jail rather than pay a $10 fine. He was convicted of violating the sanitary laws. Paroled to Boy Scout 8on. Kansas City—Harry Solomon, a blacksmith, 44 years old, was paroled to his 14 years old son, Oscar, a boy scout, in Municipal Court. Testimony showed the boy had knocked his father down when the father struck the boy's mother. The elder Solomon said he had been drinking. Landls 8teps Down From Bench. Chicago—With a tear in his eyes, but an unfaltering step, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Feb. 28, walked from the federal building a private citizen after 17 years as federal judge. The famous jurist, who recently resigned, will devote his time to the position of baseball commissioner. Sf'fr?V1rMfa'"""-^f-*- ----" >!»>--?*<••* ratiiatrr' Another Appeal for Mooney. San Francisco, Ca!.—An appeal to tho state supreme court wa? taken on - '^'tJtVTfl^f^1^^"'^^'^" •m- *'*^y*r* claims he was unjustly accused of misapplying county funds. Dowagiac—Circuit Judge I. B. Desvolgnes sentenced Edward Heed, (armor, to Jackson prison for six months following his conviction under the prohibition .law. Officers testified they found 15 gallons of whisky at the Reed farm. Reed declared John Stewart, detective, sold him the rum they later dug up in his yard. 1 Lansing—A report submitted to the State Administrative Board by Marl T. Murray, director of the State Welfare Department, Bhowed an inmate population of 14,517 in state institutions at the end of January, as compared with 13,700 Jan. 1. The report shows 9,660 inmates are employed. Thirty-one escapes were recorded from all institutions during the month. Port Austin—After the Port Austin Electric company set a price of $13,- 000 on its plant, and the public utilities commission roughly estimated it to be worth $15,000,' and that it would cost $17,000 to replace, the village council did not act on the resolution to permit the people to vote on bonding for $13,000 for its purchase. Henry Schlegel, a company official, said he would withdraw the offer. Kalamazoo—Revision of the Michi. gan bankruptcy laws to prevent honest merchants from the possibility of having their business wrecked wantonly at the will of a "few heartless creditors," was demanded in an address here by Frank D. Fuller, president of the Kalamazoo Credit Men's Association. Every business honestly conducted, he declared, should be given every opportunity to resume on a firm basis. Scotts—Jumping from the truck, on which she was riding, while it was still In motion, Mrs. John Thompson, wife of a retired merchant, was killed Instantly when the momentum of the machine hurled her violently against • brace* breaking her neck. She was walking to the home of a sister living jn the country when the driver of a passing truck invited her to ride. The sister was waiting at the gate to welcome her when the fatal accident occurred. Cheboygan—Another use for the radio has been found by the Kreetan Lumber Co. of Johnswood, Drummond island. The radio is used by the company for dispatching and receiving of Important mall. Ordinarily it takes several days for the mall of the company to go from Johnswood via the Soo to the mainland of Michigan. To obviate this the company uses the radio to Cheboygan and W. W. Kathan, local radio operator, forwards the letters from and directs replies xnafled to Cheboygan. Adrian—Henry Ford was in Adrian consulting with his engineers regarding a proposed change in the route of the Detroit, Toledo A Ironton railroad, owned by him. which would run the main line of the railroad in a southwesterly direction across Lenawas county, from a point in or near Dundee to s> point north of Morencl. tols would shorten the haul from De- 4ro*t MMH Lenawee county, by shout j j m i n"**! sad would eliminate dinV tjolt sTfM tad trades in sad about The route through .Adrian » itfaJatt at * tartaek. Urbandale residents fought the fire with buckets for two hours and succeeded in preventing the blaze from spreading. The loss was $4,000, partly covered by insurance, Grand Ledge—The old belief that women like to handle the "money" has been strengthened hre by the announcement of three women that they will be candidates for the nomination of city treasurer at the Republican caucus in March. They are Mrs. Cora A. Meier, Mrs. Minnie M. Shane and Mrs. Nellie M. Hodge. Kalamazoo—One lifetime now Is worth more than 969 years Methuselah lived, according to Jacob Kindleberger, president of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co., in an address before'the Kalamazoo Metropolitan club. The "nuts" of one generation, he asserted, are the Inventors and industrial leaders of the next. , Bay City—Rate reductions of $9 to $20 a car on grazing stock from Chicago for all points north of Bay City on the Michigan Central railroad, will become effective April 1. With temporary reductions on farm products, the new rate will be 30 cents for one hundred pounds. Shippers must give a guarantee that the stock is intended for feeding and not for slaughter. Kalamazoo—The example of the Highland Park high school, in sending its senior class on a trip to the national capital, before graduation, will be followed by Kalamazoo Central High school in the spring of 1923. Plans are being made to send the present senior class to Washington, D. C, in May next year. To raise funds for the trip a carnival will be held Wednesday, May 19. Kalamazoo— Mrs. Theodore Counterman, 1645 Lincoln, while being rushed to a hospital Friday afternoon in an automobile, accompanied by two public health nurses, gave birth to a baby in the automobile, Just as the institution was reached. A physician, about to leave the hospital, attended her. Delay in reaching the hospital was caused by a train blocking a railroad crossing, so that the automobile was held up for several minutes. Kalamazoo—Frank Stanley, pleading guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition law, turned accuser in circuit court and declared federal officers who invaded his home at 1 o'clock In the morning, did so without warrant. Holding the plea in abeyance, Judge George W. Wetmer ori dered an investigation to determine whether a warrant had been issued for a search of the Stanley premises. In event the prisoner's charges are substantiated Stanley, the court Indicated, will be released and the officers will be reprimanded. Grand Rapids—A piece of broken pine board with figures on it is as of much legal significance as an engrossed document, Justice John C. Loueks ruled lu th* e f t f l e °* Fr*&k Omillan against Joseph Hajnik. Omillan, a contractor, sued Hajnik for ISO, which the latter refused to pay because he complained a remodeling job had not been properly finished The defense introduced In erideaee the bit of broken board upon which the job had been figured. Jostle* Loueks reserved decision on the jmd> meat. master general, and to the tact that he had the reputation of being "always on the job," according to friends. Dr. Work was born July 3, 1860. Following graduation from the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, in 1885, Dr. Work began practicing in Greely, Colo. After two years he moved to Fort Morgan, Colo., and later to Pueblo. In 1896 he founded the Wood Croft hospital for mental and nervous diseases, of which he is director. His work in the administration of the hospital attracted national attention among members of his profession, and in 1911 Dr. Work was elected president of the American Medico- Psychological association and last year was chosen president of the American Medical association. Dr. Work was a lieutenant colonel of the medical corps in the World war. • j-^"*i*««? ."2 «n PORTO RICANS ASK REMOVAL Demand Congressional Investigation of Governor Relly's Conduct. Washington—Demand for a congressional investigation of the acts and conduct of Governor E. Mont Reily, of Porto Rica, looking to his removal from office, was made in the house by Delegate Felix Cordova Davila, recent minister to Porto Rica. Declaring that the people he represented asked that this step be taken "only after the Harding administration was given free opportunity to act," Mr. Davila, who is a member of the Unionist party of the island, expressed the belief that, if Governor Reily should be called as a witness before an investigating committee, "he himself, will be the best evidence of the justice of our demand for his removal." payments. He points out that under the 1921 law, if the owner of such a contract failB to pav the specific tax, which is only 1-2 of 1 per cent, to be paid once during the life of such contract, then such holding may be assessed for general tax which is about 3 per cent annually. This, he says, is a clear Inducement for all owners of land contracts to pay the specific tax. BEACH'S MERMAIDS CENSORED No One-Plece Bathing Suits Will Be Allowed At Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J.—Public morality on Atlantic City's famous beach will be reinforced again this summer. Dr. C. L. Bossert, beach censor, issued an edict banning one-piece bathing suits. Nor can the censored mermaids console themselves with rolled or half hose, but must worry along with what the doctor terms "stockings." "No woman with a one-piece suit can come to the beach," he declared, "if she tries to go into the water, she will be arrested as a disorderly person. All women must wear stockings, too. If they do not, they will be arrested also." "No skin tight suits for men." WOMEN DRINKERS ARE BLAMED Prohibition Director Declares They Support Delaware Bootleggers. POLISH CONSUL IS THREATENED "Black Hand" Letter Believed to Come From Ukrainian Fanatics. Detroit—Threats of death to himself and destruction of his consulate have been delivered to George Barthel De Weydenthai, Polish consul for Detroit. De Weydenthai said that the threat of death came to him in the form of a letter received two months ago signed "Black Hand." He said that he believed it to have come from Ukrainian fanatics who are agitating against the punishment of the Ukrainian student and army officer, Fedak, awaiting trial for the attempted assassination of the Polish president. To Improve Graves "Over There." Washington — Improvements on fields of honor of American military dead in France and England, including purchase of additional lands suitable for burial purposes, is provided for in a bill passed by the house and sent to the senate. Under the bill, $111,000 would be applied to the purchase of land and making of improvements at the Aisne-Marne, Suresnes, Somme, S t Mihiel, Oise-Aisne and Flanders field cemeteries and at Broodwood, England. Washington—If wealthy women would quit drinking liquor the bootleggers would Boon go out of business, Robert Elliott, prohibition director for Delaware, told Prohibition Commissioner Haynes In reporting upon enforcement conditions in that state. "Women of means are as bad as men with lots of money," Elliott said. "Lots of them have developed the liquor habit since the Volstead act went on the books." FUNERAL CAR CRASH HURTS 10 Head-On Collision Caused By Misunderstanding of Orders. Palmer, Mass.—Ten persons were injured, six seriously, in a head-on collision between a funeral car and a regular trolley car. The funeral party was en route from'Bondsville to Palmer. Misunderstanding of orderB Is believed to have been responsible for the accident. Churches Pray for Good Crops. Grand Rapids—Members of all Christian Reformed churches will say prayers, March 8, for "good crops and other interests pertaining to the material welfare of our nation," according to a bulletin received by those in Grand Rapids from the denominational national headquarters. Special services will be held in all churches. In Grand Rapids these will be held in the evening, but will be conducted during the morning and afternoon in the rural districts. a life sentence for murder in connection with the preparedness day bomb explosion here in 1916. The appeal contended that the superior court was in error last year in refusing to grant Mooney a new trial. 1,000 Rubles for Carfare. Moscow—Five hundred cubic notes are no longer legal tender in Moscow. A recent decree of the Moscow soviet announces that hereafter street railways and other government institutions will accept nothing less than thousand ruble notes. . A thousand ruble note Is worth half an American cent at the present legal rate of exchange. Princess' Wedding Great Event London—King George, Feb. 28, gave his only daughter, Princess Mary, in marriage to Viscount Lascelles, It was a great national event which will long live In the memories of the throngs whose unrestrained plaudits greeted England's princess as she passed through festive Btreets to the altar in stately old Westminster Abbey to become the bride of an English commoner. Ruth Law Quits as Flyer. Chicago—Ruth Law, aviator and former holder of the long distance i flight record from Chicago to New York, and other aviation records, announced her retirement from flying at a meeting of the International American Association of Fairs and Expositions. Miss Law made her first flight 10 years ago, near Boston, and has flown constantly since. She claims she has never had an accident. Loss of Teeth Bring $7,600. New York—Miss Mae V. Tracy of Brooklyn, obtained a verdict of 17,500 against the city of New York" in the supreme court of Staten Island before Justice Harry Lewis. Miss Tracy alleged that last April while walking in Van Duzer street, Stapleton, Bhe was struck in the face by the retriever rope of a trolley pole, which knocked out six teeth and cut her cheek. The city offered no defense. Navy Fuel Allowance Cut. Washington—Necessity of tielng up every ship in the navy for lack of fuel to per^nit operation, faced the navy department as an immediate probability due to action of the house appropriations committee in reporting out a deficiency item of $6,200,000 for for naval fuel to be used during the remainder of the fiscal year. This sum is about one half of the original fuel deficiency estimate submitted by the department. WORKS FOR CHILD MOST KEEP WELL Mother, in a LB* Situation Should Read Thi» Latter from Mr*. Enrico .- . • v $*> , Chicago, niLnoia—'ltook Lydla BL Ptnlcham's Vegetable Compound for § nserious trouble.'! had tried doctors and aUaaidthei Operation, At first I m l | felt the pala on my left side,butlater I seemed to feel it oa both aides. I an a power sewing-machine operator' and a little girl to> hsuapvpeo rat .l iItt wleo rk in a tailor shop wvi that. . , line of work has beea. vary slack this year and I am honeipart of toe time. I do not like to takeany chances, so I consulted my friends, ana one lady said. Take Lydta Pinkham'*. inedidne/eoldid. I have felt better rightsJong sj«iammt«odenooghheeitk to go to work. I recommend yoor Ves> etabie Compound and Sanative Wash to» ali/'-Jira/lUJtY ENKIGO, 469 N. Carpenter St, Chicago, IUinoie. Often the mother la obliged to support her children and good health is neeeeaery. Ljdia & rakfaam'e Vegetable Compound hi Jyettho medicine yog esa depend upon. It is a medicine for women's aumeata and the relief itbrenght lira. Enrico it may brine; te yea. Keep* well by taking Lydia ETftittam/e Vet> etable Conipobnd. rPISO 8AFBA>Q>SAKB for v.-' s fei Courtis £r Colds mm at etfftMM fcoa «fl ate***. Not His Line. "Haven't you a job yet 7" "No, sir." "Didn't you answer that advertise-* ment for a baker's assistant that I gave you?" "No, sir." "Why is that?" "Weil, sir, perhaps you didn't trouble to read it. But it said, 'Wanted— Strong youth, to help take chargeof ovens in bakery. Live in.* Now sir, I ain't the sort of chap to be* roasted for thirty bob a week, you bet!"—Edinburgh Scotsrnnn. 11 war JWI i ytf»rwrft%,^, •, Pounds IN SHORT TIME MASTING Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Million! As A Natoral, Quick and Easy Way Te Help Increase Weight and Energy So remarkable is the a-ctloa of MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS in helping t o Increase the nourishing, health-giving power of what you eat. that one woman recently gained 2a pounds after being thin and ailing for years. Weak, thin, run-down men and women everywhere—-victlma of undernourishment— are often amazed at) the astonishing improvement 1Q their health, weight, mental alertnews and appearance afiter only a short course at MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS. MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS contain all three ntamlnea, true organic Iron, the n«cemary lime «tlta and ocher vitalising element* which Nature providea for perfect vigor of body and mind, and to bufld up that powerful reel*nance which help* to guard you agadnet the germa of disease. Only by making the teat yourself can you folly realize how MASTIN'8 VITAMON TABLETS help to feed and nourish the shrunken tissues, build up renewed nerve force, strengthen tine entire dlgewtlve and Intestinal tract and help put on firm •olid fleah In the placet where it is moat needed. For your own aafety and protection against cheap substitutes and imitations, insist npon MASTIN'S to get fine original VITAMON TAB* LETS guaranteed te give •attsfactton of money refunded. At aTl good druggists, such aa "mMASTIHS. V I T A M O N T'AI?FET«S '^~ YHCOftiOIUL AND CCNUtNf YtAST^f VITAMINlj You May Shar* the Harvest of Wealth. enjoyed by Investors In oil lands by communicating with us. We sell one, two or mor» acres suitable for farming on the partial plan to rult your convenience. TEXAS Oil* LANDS TRUST, Dept. C. 127 N. Dearbons. Street. CHICAGO, ILUNOIS. TOBACCO—KENTUCKY HOMESPUN NATURAL LEAF chewing or smoking. Mild tworear old. 10 lbs. 13. 20 lbs. 16. )DOX BROS., Dept. 38. MAYFTELD, KY. '''I 8nake Heralds Early N. J. Spring. Burlington, N. J.—Farmers' apprehensions of a too early spring, with premature development of fruit buds, were increased when Harry Shedaker, a River road farmer, appeared in town with a five-foot black snake. Mr. Shedaker said be found the reptile wriggling abeut his farm and killed It. According to weather-wise farmers, the black snake is usually the last of the hibernating snakes to reappear in setae the sprteff and It is regarded as a V ^ * * true harbinger of spring. SELDOM SEE a big knee Hke this, but r o w hersa may have • bunch or bruise on bis ankle, bosk, stifle, kneaor throat. ^BSORBINE «01 dean h off whhoot k y - ing np the horse. Ns> fcttftfttt M M a t gettft* Concentrated —only** law drops reqnired eft m application. S050 per bottle de* Uverea, Describe yeor ease Jeff special laetrttetJooa, tod IstalA H» , W. F. TOW* ha, 111 TeatJt I t A** Cuttcura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear •s-nBc. SsaaSKT N. U., DITROIT. N * KV.1t2L & # • ' i?** y PINCKNEY DISPATCH v i i i j j ^ p f n i i j i j . •"*• WF ^ • ^ w T ^ '..•'>* > • * > . « 9 DRUMMOND 77ie Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By CYRIL McNEILE "SAPPER" Copyright b / Q c e . H. Do ran Oo. a= CHAPTER XII—Continued. —18— ••Why,** be spluttered after a moanent "ft lot of these people's name* • r e absolutely housewold words ID the eooatry. They may be swine—they probably are. Thank God I I've very rarely met any; but they ain't crtml- S "No more Is Peterson," grinned the American; "at least not on that book. Bee here, Captain, l f s pretty clear what's happening. In any country today you've got all sorts and conditions of people with more wind than brain. They just cant stop talking, and as yet t f • not a criminal offense. Some of 'eta believe what they say, like Spln- <Ue*shanke uiwtalrs; some of 'em don't. And if they don't, it makes 'em worse; they start wrtlng as well. You've got clever men—Intellectual men—look at some of those guys In the first-class general lecturers—and they're the worst of the lot Then you've got another class—the men with the business brain, who think they're getting the etldry end of it, and use the talkers to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for them. And the chestnats, who are the poor blamed decent workingmen, are promptly dropped In the ashpit to keep 'em quiet They all want something for nothing, and I guess it can't be done. They all think they're fooling one another, and what's really going at the moment Is that Peterson is fooling the whole bunch. He wants all the Btrings ,tn his hands, and it Jooks to me as If he'd got 'em there. He's got the money —end we know where he got it from; he's got the organization—all either •red-hot revolutionaries, or intellectual windstorms, or calculating knaves. He's amalgamated 'era, Captain; and the whole blamed lot, whatever they may think, are really working for him." Drummond thoughtfully lit a cigarette. "Working toward a revolution In •~.r„tbte WMlentfJMi remarked qajetlfc^__ faults of women, children, servants, the weak, the indigent and the ignorant are the faults of husbands, fathers, masters, the strong, the rich, and the learned.' Wall !" he leaned back in his chair, "there you are. Their proper leaders have sure failed them, so they're running after that bunch of cross-eyed skaters. And sitting here, watching 'em run, and laughing fit to best the band, is your pal Peterson!" It was at thaf moment that the telephone bell rang, and after a slight hesitation Hugh picked up the receiver.^ "Very well," he grunted, after listening for a while, "I will tell him." He replaced the receiver and turned to the American. "Mr. Ditchling will be here for the meeting at two, and Peterson will be late," he announced slowly. "What's Ditchling when he's at home?" asked the other. "One of the so-called leaders." answered Hugh briefly, turning over the pages of the ledger. 'Here's his flossier, according to Peterson. 'Ditchling. Charles. Good speaker; clever; unscrupulous. Requires big money; worth It. Drinks.'K For a while they stared at the brief summary, and then the American hurst into a guffaw of laughter. "The mistake you've made, Captain, In this country, is not giving Peterson a seat In your cabinet. He'd have the whole caboose eating out of his hand ; and" If you paid him a few hundred thousand a year, he might run straight and grow pigs as a hobby. . . ." T W O . It wat a couple of hours later that Hugh rang up his rooms in Half Moon street. From Algy, who spoke to him, he gathered that Phyllis and her father were quite safe. He also found out another thing—that Ted Jerningham had just arrived with the hapless Potts In tow, who was apparently sufficiently recovered to talk sense. He u-*Mi^aae*».jjw.M the millionaire nodded. "I guews you've had things humming on the other aide, and If It hadn't been for the Captain here and his friends, they'd be bumming still." "I'm obliged to you, sir," said the American, speaking for the first time to Hugh. The words were slow and hesitating, us if lie was not quite sure of his voice. "I seem to remember your face," he continued, "as part of the awful nightmare I've suffered the last few days—or lg it weeks? I seem to remember having seen you, and you were always kind." "That's all over now, Mr. Potts," said Hugh gently. "You got into the clutches of the most Infernal gang of swine, and we've been trying to get you out again." He looked at him quietly. "Do you think you can remember enough to tell us what happened at the beginning? Take your time," he urged. "There's no hurry." The millionaire passed his hand dazedly over his forehead. "I was stopping at the Carlton," he began, "with Granger, my secretary. I sent him over to Belfast on a shipping deal and—" He paused and looked round the group. "Where 1» Granger?" he asked. "Mr. Granger was murdered In Belfast, Mr. Potts," said Drummond quietly, "by a member of the gang that kidnaped you." "Murdered ! Jimmy Granger murdered i" He almost cried in his weakness. "What did the swine want to murder him for?" "Because they wanted you alone," explained Hugh. "Private secretaries ask awkward questions." After a while the millionaire recovered his composure, and with many breaks and pauses the slow, disjointed story continued : "Lakington : That was the name of the man I met at the Carlton. And then there was another . . . Peter . . . Peterson. That's It. We all dined together, I remember, and It "Wait" said the millionaire, "that reminds me. Before they assaulted me at the Carlton they told me the others wouldn't come in unless I did." For a while there was silence, broken at length by Hugh. "Well, Mr. Potts, you've had a moidy time, and I'm very glad it's over. But the person you've got to thank for putting us fellows on your track ls*& girl. If it hadn't been for her I'm afraid you'd still be having nightmures." "I would like to gee her and thank her," said the millionaire quickly. "Too. shall," grinned Hugh. "Come to the wedding; it will be in a fortnight or thereabouts." "Wedding!" Mr. Potts looked a little vague. "Yes I Mine and hers. Ghastly proposition, isn't It?" "The last straw," remarked Ted Jerningham. "A more impossible man as a bridegroom would he hard to think of. Hut In the meantime I pinched half a dozen of the old man's Perrler Jouet 1911 and put 'em In the car. What say you?" "Say!" snorted Hugh. "Idiot boy! Docs one speak on such occasions?" And it was so. . . . T H R E E . troubling remarked with Carl "What's me Huph later, "Is what to Tlo and that sweet girl Irmu." The hour for the meeting was drawing near, and though no one had any idea as to what sort of a meeting It was going to De, it was obvious that Peterson would be one of the happy throng. "I shouia say the police might now be allowed a look In," murmured kartell mildly. "You can't have the man lying about the place after you're married." "I suppose not," answered Drummond, regretfully. "And yet It's a dreadful thing to finish a little show - & ~ M the meantaf of this abomtoaWa uv • u l t r Bat Hugh, hit shoulders shaking slightly, was welcoming the next arrival— a rugged, beetle-browed man, whose face seemed vaguely familiar, but whose name he was unable to place. "Crofter," sheeted the Infuriated author, "look at this as a description of me!" And Hugh watched the man, whore he now knew to be one of the extremist members of parliament, walk ovei and glance at the book. He saw hio? conceal a smile, and tben Valance Nea tor carried the good work on. "We'll see what he says about you— impertinent blackguard." Hugh glanced over Crofter's shonl der at the dossier. He just had time to read : "Crofter. John. A consummate blackguard Playing entirely for bis own hand Needs careful watching," when the subject of the remarks, his face cou vulsed with fury, spun round and faced him. "Who wrote that?" he snarled. "Must have been Mr, Peterson." answered Hugh placidly. "A wonderful Judge of character, too," he murmured, turning away to greet Mr. Ditchling, who arrived somewhat opportunely, ID company with a thin, pale man—little more than a youth—whose identity completely defeated Drummond. "My God 1" Crofter was livid with rtige. "Me and Peterson will have words this afternoon. Loek at this No Rubber but More Stretch EXCELLO m u m i%% SUSPENDERS - a n d a T e a r ' s I f oa\r Q u » r » n t « * d A s * Y o u r D e a l e r tf ha hva't them, tend iirect, giving d«*Wi nam* a c c e p t n o aubatltata. Look for n u r w U t ltlnl and i*ma oe buckle*. Nu-WM Screen Soapcader Co.. Mfn.. Adrian. Mich. PLEATING *%£%? Various stylet) aad sizes. Lowest prices. Sihour service. Seed u±s your work or write ua (or prices aad Information. THE FOX GARMENT CO. 8 0 9 4 1 1 Ssrmour Ave. LANSING, M K H ''- / i Ask for Nu-Way Uartersand Hoe* Supporter* «sn. "And when he brings It off, I 4fuess you won't catch Peterson for dust. He'll pocket the boodle, and the fcoobs will stew In their own Juice. I guessed it in Paris; that book makes 1t a certainty. But it ain't criminal. In a court of law he could swear It was « • organization for selling bird-seed." For a while Drummond smoked in •Hence, while the two sleepers shifted uneasily in their chairs. It all seemed eo simple In spite of the Immensity of the scheme. Like most normal Englishmen, politics and labor disputes had left him cold In the past; but no one •who ever glanced at a newspaper «ou1d be ignorant of the volcano that had been simmering Just beneath the •urface for years pust. "Not one In a hundred"—the American's voice broke into his train of thought—"of the so-called revolutionary leaders in this country are disinterested, Captain. They're out for Number One, and when they've talked the boys Into bloody murder, and your existing social system Is down-and-out, they'll be the leaders in the new one. That's what they're playing for— power; and when they've got It, God belp the men who gave it to 'em." Drummond nodded, and lit another cigarette. Odd things be had read recurred to him: trade unions refusing to allow discharged soldiers to Join t h a n ; the reiterated threats of direct action. And to what end? A passage In a part of the ledger evidently devoted to extracts from the speeches of the first-class general lecturers caught his eye: T o me, the big fact of modern life is the war between classes. . . . People declare that the method of direct action Inside a country will produce a revolution. I agree . . . It Involves the creation of an army. . . ." And beside the cutting was a note %y Peterson In red Ink: "An excellent man! Send for pro-; tracted tour." The note of exclamation appealed to Hugh; he could see the writer's tongue in his cheek as be put it tn. MIt Involves the creation of an army. . % .w The words of the Intimidated rabbit came back to his mind. "The man of stupendous organizing power, who has brought together and welded tnto one the hundreds of societies similar to mine, who before this have each, on their own, been feebly struggling toward the light Now we are combined, and our strength Is due to him." la other words; the army was on the to completion* an army where anaatjr per cent of the fighters—duped hf the remaining ten—would straggle blindly towards a dim, half-understood goal* only to find out too late that the whip of Solomo** had been exchanged ft? the scorpion ef .his son, . . . • W h j c a r t they be made to under- •tend, Mr. Green r he cried bitterly. The working man—the decent fellow—** "Hae anyone tried to make 'em understand, Captalnl I guest Tin no Intattoetoa! guy, but there was a Trench wHter fellow—Victor Hugo—who wrote something that sure hit the nail • a the head. I copied It oat, for It good to me," from hla pocket* er imbecire. "Tell Ted to bring him down to The Elms at once," ordered Hugh. "There's a compatriot of hla here, waiting to welcome him with open arms." "Potts is coming, Mr. Green," he said, putting down the receiver. "Our Hiram C. And he's talking sense. It seems to me that we may get a little light thrown on the activities of Mr. Hocking and Herr Steinemann, and the other bloke." The American nodded slowly. "Von Gratz," he said. "I remember his name nov. Steel man. Maybe you're right, Captain, and that he knows something; anyway, I guess Hiram C. Potts and I stick closer than brothers till I restore him to the bosom of his family." But Mr. Potts, when he did arrive, exhibited no great Inclination to stick close to the detective; In fact, he showed the greatest reluctance to en- The Millionaire 8tartd tn Silence at the Detective. t ^ t e p r r d t t e e d a s f t p e f ter the bouse at all As Algy had said, he was still weak and dazed, and the sight of the place where he had suffered so much produced such an effect on him that for a while Hugh feared be was going to have a relapse. At length, however, he seemed to get back his confidence, and was persuaded to come Into the central room. "It's all right, Mr. Potts," Drummond assured htm over and over again. "Their gang is dispersed, and Lakington Is dead. We're all friends here now. You're quite safe. This is Mr. Green, who has come over from New York especially to find you and take yon back to yoor family." The millionaire stared In silence at the detective, who rolled hla ctgar round In his mouth. "That's right, Mr. Potts. There's the little old sign." He threw hack his room, that Peterson put up his proposition to me. . . . It was a suggestion that he thought would appeal to me as a business man. He said—what was it?—that he could produce a gigantic syndicalist strike tn England— revolution, In fact; and that as one of the biggest shipowners—the biggest, in fact—outside this country, I should be able to capture a lot of the Rrltlsh carrying trade. He wanted two hundred and fifty thousand pounds to do It, paid one month after the result was obtained. . . . Said there were others in It. . . ." "On that valuation." interrupted the detective, thoughtfully, "it make one million pounds sterling," and I>rummond nodded. "Yes, Mr. Potts; and then?" "I told hlra," said the millionaire, "that he was an infernal scoundrel, and that I'd have nothing whatever to do with such a villainous scheme. And then—almost the last thing 1 can remember— I saw Peterson look at Lakington. Then they both sprang on me, and I felt something prick my arm. And after that I can't remember anything clearly. Your face, sir"—he turned to Drummond—"comes to me out of a kind of dream ; and yours, too," he added to Darrell. "But It was like a long, vague power, kep; last night He bowed grinned ch "And ra talking "Do you ollection o "None, llonatre. dream." "It ah those 8wl mond grl: airplane, "An al amazemen I've got There's onl, lay hold o muzzy. . of pearls and I wouli then there went out, a "ft* at Potta," or pan of ft that night" "Did y o u r The millionaire looked at him vaguely- "I was to promise them a mfftiea dollars when they had done what they said. . . I remember that. . . . And the pearl necklace. . . . the duchess of . . ." He paused and shook his head wearily. "The duchess of Lampshlre's?" prompted Hugh. "That's It." said the other. "The duchess of Lampshlre's. It was saying that I wanted her pearls, I think, and would atk no questions as to how they were got" The detective grunted. "Wanted to incriminate you properly, did they? Though It seems to me that It was a blamed risky game. There should have been enough money from the other three to run the show without worrying you, when they coat, showing the police badge, / l t d J found you weren't far I t IHVrtiiy s f i ^ W "Sure thing," drawled the American. "But we have our uses, Captain, and I'm Inclined to apree with your friend's suggestion. Hand him over along with his book, and they'll sweep up the mess." "It would be an outrnge to let the scoundrel go," said the millionaire fiercely. "The man Lakington you say Is dead; there's enough evidence to hang this brute as well. What about my secretary In Belfast?" But Drummond shook his head. "I have my doubts, Mr. Potts, If you'd be able to bring that home to him. Still, I can quite understand your feeling rattled with the bird." lie rose and stretched himself; then he glanced at his watch. "It's time you all retired, boys; the party ought to be starting soon. Drift in agnln with th* lads, the Instant T ring the tell." Left alone Hugh made certain once Hgaln that he knew the right combination of studs on the wall to open the big door which concealed the stolen store of treasure—and other things as well; then, lighting a cigarette, he sat down and waited. The end of the chase was In sight, and he bad determined it should be a fitting end, worthy of the chose itself— perhaps, but at the same ssivs. Something for the if the party to ponder on In atches of the night. . . . ice^—It would have to be he admitted sorrowfully— |hat, Phyllis. is Just on the point of rlngt to tell her that lie loved [he door opened and a man ugh recognized him at once Nestor, an author of great n his own eyes—who had id himself to the advanceilutlonary labor, trnoon," murmured Drumy. "Mr. Peterson will be a am his private secretary." nodded and sat down Ianyon think of my last little e Midlands?" he asked, is pioves. nderful," said Hugh. "A Ip to the great cause." est or yawned slightly and yea, only to open them h turned the pages of the tab*. t f he demanded. the book." replied Drumly, **w]iere Mr. Peterson records his opinions of the* immense value of all his fellow-workers. Most Interesting reading." "Am I In It?" Vallance Nestor hrose with alacrity. "Why, of course," answered Drummond. "Are you not one of the leaders? Here you are." He pointed with his finger, and then drew hack in dismay. "Dear, dear! There must be some mlstske." ^ But Vallance Kestor. with a frozen and glassy eye, was staring fascinated at the following choice description of himself: "Nestor, Vallance. Author—so-called. Hot-air factory, but ueeful up to a point Inordinately conceited and s monumental ass. Not fit to be trusted far." "What, H o w Noiseless Is the G r o w t h . Much has been accomplished; more than people iire aware, so gradual has been \he advance. How noiseless Is the growth of corn! Wutch It night and day fur n week, and you will never see It growing; but return after two moiith.s, and you will find it all whitening for the harvest; such, and so lmperceptile In the stages of their motion, are the victories of the press. —De Quin'-ey. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP l o u r l i t t l e one w i l l love the " f r u i t y " * taste of " C a l i f o r n i a F i g S y r u p " even i f constipated, bilious, i r r i t a b l e , f e v e r i s h , or f u l l of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the l i v e r mid bowels. In a few hours you can see for y o u r - self how thoroughly it works all t h e sour bile, and undigested' food out o f the bowels and you have a w e l l , p l a y - ful chiliJ again. M i l l i o n s of mothers keep " C a l i f o r n i a Fig S y r u p " handy. T h e y know a teafrpoonful today saves a sick child tom o r r o w . Ask your dniggiNf for genuine " C a l i f o r n i a I'ig S y r u p , " w h i c h has directions for babies and children o f all ages printed on bottle. .Mother! You mn^t say " C i ' i i f o f v n " or yon may get an I m i t a t i o n ng >y rup.-—Advertisem e n t Vocabulary. " T h e y say that ltt>o words suffice f o r v o c a b u l a r y . " -!X< iil„JjilLlJl,J^-ilbL.iii:i., iL ' lull „, n u m ^ T n e n , L i g h t i n g s Cigarette, Down and W a i t e d . He Sat " T h i s it mond caret* Hltchllng" On second th*r.chf« ht turned over some pages. ' We'll set what this Insolent devil has to nay about you." "Drinks:" Pltrhllng thumped th4 fable with a heavy fist. "What tlie h—1_ does he meat)? Say, you, Mr. Secretory— what's the meaning of this?" "They represent Mr. Peterson's con sldered opinions of you all," said Hugh genially. "Perhaps this other gentleman . . ." He turned to the pnle youth, *he stepped forward with n surprised look He seemed to he not quite clear what had upset the others, but already Nestor had turned up his mime, "Terrance, Victor. A wonderfm speaker. Appears really to believe that what he Kays will benefit rh# workingnian. Consequently very valu able; but indubitably mad." "Does he mean to Insult us dellhe»« ately?" demanded Crofter, his vole* still shaking with passion. "But I don't understand," said Vlcto* Terrance, dazedly. "Does Mr. Peter son not believe in our teachings, too?' He turned slowly and looked at Hugh who shrugged his shoulders. "He should be here at any moment/ he answered, and as he spoke the dooi opened and Carl Peterson came In. "CJood afternoon, gentlemen," he be gan, and then he saw Hugh. With • look of speechless amazement hs stared at the soldier, and for the flrsl time since Hugh had known him nil face blanched. Then his eyes fell Ott the open ledger, and with a dreadful curse he sprang forward. A glance si the faces of the men who stood watching him told htm what he wanted ts know, and with another oath hla bane1 went to his pocket. "Take your hand out, Carl Peter son." Drummond's voice rang througl the room, and the arch-criminal, looking sullenly up, found himself starini Into the muzzle of a revolver "Now. sit down at the table—all of you. Tin meeting is about to commence." "Look here," blustered Crofter, "HI have the law on you. . . ." "By all manner of means, Mr. Johi Crofter, consummate blackguard," an Kwered Hugh, calmly. "But that come* afterward. Jnst now—sit down." "I'm d—d If \ will," roared the oU> er, springing at the soldier. And Peter son, sitting sullenly at the table try ing to readjust his thoughts to the sudden blinding certainty that througl some extraordinary accident every thing had miscarried, never stirred at a half-stunned member of parliament crashed to the floor beside him. "Sit down, I said," remarked DrrM* mond, affably. "But tf you prefer tt He down, it's all the ssroe to me. An there any more TO come, Peterson9" "No, d—n you. Oet It over!" (TO BE CONTINUED* gles\" " A n d a f t e r m a r r i a g e ? " " H e converses in grunts.' ville C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l . — Louis- TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY "BAYER" ' B a y e r " Introduced A s p i r i n Phyeiciane Over 21 Yeare Ago. to the T o get quick relief f o l l o w c a r e f u l l y the safe and proper directions In each unbroken package of " B a y e r Tablets of A s p i r i n , " T h i s package Is p l a i n l y i t a m p e d w i t h the safety " B a y e r Cross." T h e " B a y e r Cross" means the genuine, world-famous A s p i r i n prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one y e a r s . — A d \ ertlsernent Points the W a y — F o r Others. W e are not disparutflnu idealism, hut an " i d e a l i s t " Is too frequently a man who has hlyh notions of w h a t the other fellow ought to do,—Boston T r a n s c r i p t . Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS 25t and 754 Package*. Everywhere CDLDS«44H0UI find it easier to acqutrt be spluttered at length, "If a repatatlon than * mru t UrU»a> [)ODDS K J D N E 1 , P I L L S • 1 1 . , . • * , "Abaot SftMa raw* • « • I mmi B««M*« rente mmt w—jwUMt^«f • *m tmr aa » armetttfoa Am Marly ft), f —1 may •TTipw^M of U M «M traahte. uasty ran N 8<*Md. SAMUEL P. BENTON, mCmtrtlAm, Hot t|*nff*. Aft. Th« K«OO4D* D O D D ' t - t h r * * D'a la • • m a— ara acWaf by aawry # — f drmsgiat. V your druffttt i a a t atocaad up, aaaa 6oe. far a Ura>* boa to DODO'S KESfCDCE C O , Bvfteto. n 'T»f T f » h ,• mfrpB tr.r> V f«V' * * . v&^^im i>vf' '..:; J * ••IA: fW .r-t. * • • - F»?iFi.•-* .:\\i >• .••• ^ • ' • ,-v -..••.-. ^ ¾ ¾ P 4 « • I , J? *•• • / PINCKNEY DISPATCH AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farmingi we the updersigned will *e~J at public auction on the Fra^k Tiplady farm two miles south and one-half mile west of Pinckney ^5111 <*v&M>mA . jjBj s^H,: IPKkjjl: ; • • i/< 3 'i * ¢^3 •&,<? WARNING AGAINST COLDS AND PNEUMONIA Cc mmetices 10 O'clock Tuesday, March 14 Lunch at Noon 5 HORSES Brc.vn Horse aged 11 weighs about 1250 Brcwn Horse age 13 weighs about 1150 Brc wn Mare age 15 weighs about 1050 Bay Mare age 10 weighs about 1200 Bla :.i Colt age 3 weighs about 1150 15 HEAD CATTLE Re an Cow 3 years old, due March 20 Dui '.m Cow 5 years old, due Apr. 12 Ror - Cow 7 years old due April 22 kec' Cow 7 years old, due Apr. 1st Rec! Cow 5 years old, due July 19 Spelled Cow 5 years old, due July 15 Bla \ Cow 7 years old due July 19 4 He d Young Cattle coming two years old 4 K ad Young Cattle coming one year old HOGS 2 I o'and China Sows, one due May 15. one due April 15 6 S oats weigh about 80 pounds apiece 30 HENS HAY AND GRAIN A Quantity of Tame Hay and some Marsh Hay Stack of Corn Stalks, -Stack of Straw Ab: .it 300 bushels of Corn 15 Bushels of Early Seed Potatoes Bar.il of Vinegar, and Cider Barrel g^Mp*gii-*fBiMty)i m TOOLS ETC. Deering Binder McCormick Mower nearly new Milwaukee Hay Rake Buckeye Grain Drill Oliver Riding Cultivator Oliver One Horse Cultivator Cloverleaf Manure Spreatier Oliver Riding Plow Gale 32 Walking Plow Syracuse 2 Horse Walking plow 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow nearly new Lever Spike Tooth Drag One Columbus Wagon nearly new One Rock Island Wagon Combination Hay Rack nearly new Set of Bob Sleighs nearly new 2 Portland Cutters 2 Top Buggies 2 Sett Work Harnesses 2 Single Harnesses Fanning Mill Large Iron Kettle with Jacket Corn Sheller Stone Boat. Gravel Planks Fence Stretchers Wheel Barrow 40 Grain Bags Forks, Shovels, Log Chain Row Boat, Surrey Dairy Maid Cream Separator Pneumonia is the disease to be watched out for most carefully at the present time, warns the state department of healtli. During the Unit '£\ days of February U4H cases of pneumonia were reported t h r o u g h o u t the state, c o m p a r e d to 5iy during the corresponding period last year and an average "of -i'93 for the past ten years. In .January 759 cases \u-i'f reported, an increase of lfi.5 cases' u \ c r J a n u a r y Wi'll, a^d nearly twice the average for the month. "To avoid pneumonia," advises Dr. Olin, "avoid colds ami exposure to sickness. The organism causing a c u t e lobar pneumonia is always ready at thi. lime of year, wailing until we are at a Tow ebb physically lor H chance to invade and Jay waste the^ body's fortification. O t h e r forms of the disease, the broncho-pneumonias or secondary infections are the moping up squad of neglected colds and common sickness. If a person contracts a cold, it shoujd never be regarded c o n t e m p t u ously. The individual who is really " n o t . q u i t e well" will conserve time and health by complete relaxation and rest. In fact, a thorough rest indulged in early enough may prevent pneumonia. Kven if pneumonia does develop, the rest will have helped to conserve the body's resistance, every ounce of which will be needed before the patient recovers. Finally: dress to suit the t h e r m o - meter, and not the calendar; eat heartily and wisely; sleep with the windows open, ventilate the house several times dailv. EIGHT EEN-FOOT BRIDGES ON FEDERAL AID ROADS Fev,- highway bridges with a width of roadway k s s than 18 feet are now bein^r constructed on improved roads, according to engineers of the B u r e a u of Public R o a d s of the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. In the past some of 12 feet and good m a n y of lb-foot width have been c o n s t r u c t e d in an effort to economize, b u t it has proved short-sighted economy. Only one line of traffic can pass over a 12- foot roadway and 16 feet of width will not accomodate two lines in safety. Many of the States such as Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, and Massachusetts have found it advisable in replacing old bridges on i m p o r t a n t roads to make them wide enough to accomorlnt-:* three ;ind four lines of traffic TJ RMS: All sums of $5 and under, cash. Over that amount nine months time given on good bankable notes at &per cent FRANK TIPLADY, WM. DIXON, Props. A Soliloquy. A^ long efi there are tomorrows lazy men will have excuses for feeling weary todny. ED DANIELS, Auctioneer A. M. ROCHE, Clerk I.ii eon r! and P A Y what you State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held in the City of Howell in said County, on the !*th day of F e b r u a r y A. D. 1922. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis I.. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of J a m e s Heffernan, D e c e a s e d . - - __ ile Donohue having filed iri said her litnl administration account. <-r pclHion proving for the allowance thereof .Tnd for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estat>\ It is ordered, that the Kith day of March A. I). 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for htree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper p r i n t e d and circulated in said countv. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S J u d g e of P r o b a t e owe us NOW .,t~- Teeple Hardware tW, WHATS THE USE * • By L F. Van Zelm O Western Newspaper Union F»~' * ..;*.• Tk&ttfcS T H A T 3?/.»' . 3 > p G C p * e TAIL AGAIN ! GUES* I'LL CBEfcPUPOfH IT %OQTA tAVI AND * « . IP 1 CAN'T CteAfc JT THAT \VA1 EARN \T \ THERE . »T GO£* AGAIN I I I I J U V T T H Q O W I N T O HiCH AND S E £ IP 1 CAN CNERTAK6 \T ANNOUNCING This Week's Arrival of NEW GOODS • > * i .-,»53 Some very splendid values in Young Mens 2-Pant Suits at $25.00 Gray and Tan. Belted Backs or Double Breasted Models And a Fine All-Wool Blue Serge $23.50 Mens and Young Mens Models Mens Worsted Suits $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 • I £$*< Smart Coats Are Here Now Polo Cloth cut rather unusual — also snappy capes and semi-capes. And sport coats in their soft bright colors. You '11 find beautiful coats here now at the! remarkably low prices $8.75 $16.75 $PT75 " And higher New Spring Oxfords Have ju»t arrived. Ladies, growing girls and children*. There are many Patent Leather styles which run from $2.95 to $6.75 per pair. Lace Oxfords in both brown and black in fanclc toes are $2.85, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00. Plain Kid in both brown and black rubber heels at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00. We also have the new Smoked Elk Sport Oxford with brown golf strap over instep at $6.50 .made by Queen Quality Comany Children* Oxfords and Sarp Slippers run from 1.65 to $3.50 a pair. New Rugs are Now Here Large Assortment and Lower Prices Tapestry Brussels 9x12 rugs—* $13.50, $17.50 and $22.50 Axminister Rugs 9x12 $35.00 to $49.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs 9x12 $12.50 to $15.00 We specialise in large size rugs such as 11x12, 12x12, and 11x15 ft. Let us show them to you, and our new linoleum, now in. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, -£ '".'idle Welle One Good Turxn= Deserves Another! C 0 * « , I M ALL WORE OUT AMD THE BUSME THING'S Avu WHATS Tnfc USL? I'VE NEVER. OMJCKT <T XfiT AKyW/Wf \s. • m t ,- 'Mil y -.v-Cl ... y j« V-L^iSRvbiii iu 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 March 08, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1922 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 1922-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3fcb2977c4fce0739b4ab359f1dfafa.pdf dc29339171428c9fd087fefe1b402e15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 15, 1922 No. 11 - 7 - . . . < , I' «8? •*"• 'ft - ii BiifWIil' lip II I CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 85c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 •on .-i » I < W > I •1..: -1 - -Miijtiii^iiit^li'ijii'WTwi T '-mrn*#fr in~n Wi i m*rjW\fi i \tom im i p - - - ^ - ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ / > ^ - ~ = , F ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSON-PATHi: AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you »pend at CHAPZLS credits you with 100 votei m "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." W« also allow 100 voUs on every 75c Victor Record Call at our stor* for particulars. It will profit you. r We a*ti Ho--ell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'il Do Better At CHAPELS i i 3 g • I V 1 Something New In Ginghams Many patterns to choose from ranging in price from 25c to 69c yd. English Percales In Nifty Designs 25c yd House Aprons for $1.25 $1.50 Groceries and Shoes Watch Our Blackboard For Low Prices IIHNIII UM.^ ~"CM''f •* **-; . - »v- PINAFORE The comic opera H. M. S. Pinafore was given to a crowded house at Stuckbridge recently and by special request another rendition of that ;nore than popular opera was given to the Stockbridge music and fun lovers. Friday evening, March 17th is the date the company up^fer the^ .direction of Daniel S. Den*bn of Gregory will appear in Pinckney. It is superfluous to say the/r will be greeted by a full house on That date. TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES The Democrats of Putnam township met in caucus lust Saturday afternon, elected M. J. Reason chairman and D. W. Murta clerk and nominated the following ticket: Supervisor A. M. Roche Clerk D. \V. Murta Treasurer R. J. Carr Highway Com'r Patrick Kennedy Overseer Caspar Yolliner Justice, full term R. G. Webb Justice, vacancy W. Kennedy, Jr. Board of Review M. J. Reason Constables, Orville Smith and Sylvester Harris. The following township Democrat committee was elected for the coming year, Chairman, M. J. Reason; James Doyle, B. Van Blaricum. The Republicans met, elected G. \\V Teep1^ chairman; L. E. Smith, clerk, and nominated the following ticket: Supervisor W. C. Miller Clerk F. E. Weeks Treasurer E. Ernest ,Fish: Highway Com Charles I>. Campbell,' Overseer— S. H. Carr; Justice Frank Hall Justice (Vacancy) Mark Swarthouti Board of Review Ross T. Read Constable W. H. Meyer Constable Azel Carpenter i Township Republican Committee Chairman L. K. Smith; G. W. Teeple W. C. Miller. HM^fWm •,^£iL.r-.Zif*e-s**: *?&3!&F¥&*^rri ^sar3^^ Joseph W. PI,'leeway was born in Hamburg township May 4, 1852, and passed away at his home in Pinckney March 7, 1922, at the age of 69 years, 10 months and 3 days. He was united in marriage to Addie Jane King, on December 29, 187.5. Two children blessed the union, Firman J, and Iva Louise, both deceased. Nearly forty years were spent on the farm ra^t of Pinckney, for a short time fliry lived in this village, then moved to Howel!, but returned to Pinckney, where Mrs. l'laceway died September I. 1 f>2o\ Mr.Placeway was a good friend and loyal neighbor, and leaves many friends both in this community and wherever known. Two sisters are left to mourn, Mrs. Romina Placeway and Mrs. Rosina Mercer, ulso seven grandchildren. The funeral services were held in the Federated church on Friday, Mar. 10, at 2 P. M., by Rev. J. E. Cook and interment was in the Placeway cemetery. We wish to thank our friends' for , kindness extended during the illness _' and death of our grandfather, Rev. Cook for his comforting words, and the choir for the songs rendered. Guy A. Hall and Family FOR BETTER FARMING The Diipatch's Agricultural Department Prepared By Expertl The illustrated agricultural articles which appear In the Dispatch from' week to week are for the most part 1 prepared by the United States De-! pnrtment of Agriculture and embody i knowledge resulting from innumerable experiments, tests arid developments,! in some cases extending over nianyl years and accumulated data of the de-J pnrtment, to give the farmers infor-i mntion which orj&> could be provided j hy this branch n't the government with its highly-organized staff of sci-J entists and practical men. No doubt our farm readers have rend and enjoyed these articles during the winter, but with the coming of spring, farm inforraat|dn has an added/ interest and value, arfd we trust that any who have hitherto overlooked! one of the best departments of the .Dispatch wili now make it a point to give it the attention it deserves by its timeliness and practical worth. P H I L A T H E A C L A S S The Philathea Class of the Federated church met nt the home of Mrs. H. A. Kick March 8 for their regular meeting. Clella Fish .conducted the Devotional part of the! program; a half hour was spent in the stpdy of' the Bible, which »a.s very beneficial. A nice pot-hrtk luncheon was served. As usual the wck and shut-ins were remembered. The next meeting wiH be at the home of Mrs. Dale Dsrrow. Don't forget the time and place. ' * ' * • • ' > / > A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within'the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. ,*n r -g pinf. m i w i n i M l n i V i i n n i . ! ! ! , ! . MXl . 'ii".*' "...-•IJ ••[•...•wti. iwf.Mii II im-ni aijT*t« w i . 1 i nflim n '—-* •-<* •,- . - v ^ . - - 5 - - - ' tC- •• .-^-7... You Will Want It Soon Let i)s Demonstrate For You DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. *.'« ' >.. GOODS Now on Display At Our Store Gingham* ^ 20 to SSe FUxons, best patterns 65« PrinUwi** 30 to 80c Dotted Dimities 60c Dotted Swiss B0 to 80e Dimities-, 25 to 50c Tissue Ginghams 40 to 50c Pamico Cloth, plain colors 40c Curtain Goods 15 to 50c Romper Cloth 20 to 25c Draperies 25 to 35c Ladies Silk Gloves $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose .$1.00 to $230 Ladies Ap*ow, ass't styles 50c to $1.50 Mens Dress Shoes $4.50 to $6.75 Mens Tiet 50c to $1.50 Mens Spring Caps $1.00 . . . $2.50 Mens Dress Pants $2.00 to $640 Meat Drees Shirts $1.00 to $7.00 Mens Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50 Mens Nightshirts $1.00 to $140 Boys Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, roll Hue PONGEE ORGANDIE POPUN CREPES CASH SPECIALS ^ HoweH Flour 94c Peaches, 30 per cent syrup ~ 15c Raspberry Jam, 2 tfe , 40c Prunes, 2 tfe „ 25c Plums, No. 3 can ,^ 23c R N M or P & G Soap, 10 bars. 57c Flake White Soap, 6 bars 33c Sugar, 100 tfe —J$6.004&tS -*. -wti C. H. KENNEDY >> »*.' .?'V X:H.';>&.> !*>"iVJ ft.' •!*•» • ' • * • ^ . ^ "":*.' .'JlSV •»* rW*>! ^ Itf PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ulift Hi' ike Every ft«at A perfect feast Tanlac Makes Each Bite a New Delight •fi • v i « - WH E N roar dlfeatlve system Is working efficiently and smoothl y , extracting from your food abund a n t stores of vital energy and piling t i p a reserve force of vigor to meet a n y emergency, every bite Is eaten •with keen zest and appreciation. If yoor meals are not a real event, i f you do not approach the table organ and through ample secretion of digestive fluids. It then promotes energetic action of all the bowel muscles and glands and enables the food to pass through the digestive canal In the normal time. Each of the thousands of little glands whose duty It Is to pick up nourishment from the food and send this to all parts of the body are stimulated to their utmost. The whole result Is that food Is taken care of without distress of any sort In such manner as to derive the utmost benefit from it. If your appetite it not keen, If your food t e e m i to disagree with you, if you are underweight, nervout, irrritable and lack energy, give Tanlac the chance to show you that it can work a miracle ftrith the most lively anticipation of its delights, then you a r e only half-living, because you are only half getting the value of your food. Lack of appetite, or distress from indulging the appetite, are both due to the same cause— failure of the digestive system t o properly do its important work. The undigested food remaining In the alimentary canal may merely cause a dist a s t e for more food when it cannot t a k e care of what It has, or It may undergo chemical and purification changes that cause acute disease. Besides, these chemical changes freduce poisonous substances that re carried to every cell and organ Je)f the body and that cause all sorts ,it«pf distressing symptoms. Tanlac, the famous digestive tonic rl.lv.-and body builder, hat achieved its j^v w i d e success because it it able to in. •;>' 'JrtgeraU the entire digestive tract. % a It acts to cause vigorous stomach in your condition at it hat in to many thousands of other cases. If you are despondent, gloomy, with little taste for and enjoyment of life, try Tanlac and no doubt you will see the clouds of gloom roll away under the sunshine of health. You are entitled to be healthy, vigorous, efficient and happy. Give yourself the chance to become so as thousands of others have, by taking Tanlac. Get Tanlac from your druggist this very day. Why wait for tomorrow ASTHMA WU.D.KELL0GQ8 ASTH HA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma end Hey Fever. Aek your drupelet for it. 25 oents and one dollar. Write for F R I I I A M P L I . Nartkrot * Lyman Co.,lnc.Buffalo, N.Y. K E U 0 G G S • l * - 1 - ^ REMEDY ! Thin Ice. ' First Fish—What is that danger sign tor? ! Second Fish—To wurn us where we may get caught. fBew •H" \ Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Seep 2Sc, Omtmmi 25 *•* Sac, Take* 25c t--r.—.i- .. -:-. ** W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 11-1922. i:'>. *?:••.• >' Her Baby. T v e left my babe in there to die!" shrieked a frantic woman who was rescued from the burning building. Policemen were asking the number of her room when a 21-stone man In pajamas and a jaunty hat appeared o n a balcony and called down: "Don't worry, Lou,- I'm safe." "My baby," gasped the woman, thankfully. Not Diplomatic. "Why did Miss Olden discharge her butler?" "He boasted around that he bad grown gray In her service." Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggist! who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there IB one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. 'Kilmer's Swamp-Root ia soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of aucceas. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to- the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten eenta to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Ad vertlaenaent. It doesn't matter If a father does know less than his son—Just so that he is able to support him. <4tu*"*~\ SPIRIN WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name " Bayer/' on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. BaaoV "Bayer* boxea of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AiBirJe is tae U*se stars cc Bam stsnsfsttnre eX Mosweostleactdsettr of BalicrUcaeU 11¾%¾¾¾¾%¾% +10^6^+4^0^^^++16^^+%^^%^%%%%%%%%^^^^^%^^^ *%***++.*%****•* » >»%»%»%»%l»» »i Bull-Dog Drummond ft. The Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By Cyril "Sapper" Copyright bf Gee. a. OoraaOo. %¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾%¾¾%%%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾%%¾¾*¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ CHAPTER XI I—Continued. his cigar Was as —19— "Right. Throv your gun on tiie floor." Drummond picked up the weapon and pat It In bis pocket; then lit* rang the bell. Ml had hoped," he murmured, "for a larger gathering, but one cannot have everything." Save to Peterson, who understood. If only dimly, what had happened, the thing had come as such a complete surprise that even tbe sudden entrance of twenty masked men, who ranged themselves In single rank behind their *ha!rs, failed to stir the meeting. It merely seemed In keeping with what had gone before. "1 shall not detain you long, gentlemen," began Hugh, suavely. "Your general appearance and the warmth of the weather have combined to produce in me a desire for sleep. But before 1 hand you over to the care of the sportsmen who stand so patiently behind you, there are one or two remarks I wish to make. Let me say at once that on the subject of Capital and Labor 1 am supremely Ignorant. You will therefore be spared any dissertation on the subject. But from an exhaustive study of the ledger which now lies upon the table, and a fairly Intimate knowledge of Its author's movements, I and my friends have been put to the Inconvenience of treading on you. "There are many things, we know. which are wrong in this jolly old country of ours; but given time and the right methods I am sufficiently opilmlstlc to believe that they could be put right. That, however, would not lult your book. You diSilke the right method, because It leaves all of you much where you were before. Every tingle one of you—with the sole possible exception of you. Mr. Terrance, end you're mad—Is pluyfng with revolution for his own ends: to make money out of it—to gain power. . . . "Let us start with Peterson—your lender. How much did you say he demurred. Mr. Potts, as the price of revolution?" With a Wangled cry Ppr>r<8on with which he lit steady as a rock. "1 congratulate you, Captain Drummond," he remarked suavely. "I confess 1 have no Idea how you managed to escape from the somewhat cramped position 1 left you In last night, or how you have managed to Install your own men in this house. But I have even less Idea how you discovered about Hocking and the other two." Hugh laughed shortly. "Another time, when you disguise yourself as the Comte de Guy, remember one thing, Carl. For effective concealment it is necessary to change other things besides your face and figure. You must change your mannerisms and unconscious little tricks. No—I won't tell you what It is thai gave you away. You can ponder ovei It in prison." . "So you mean to hand me over to the police, do you?" said Peterson slowly. "I see no other course open to me," replied Drummond. The sudden opening of the door made both men look round. Then Drummond bowed, to conceal a smile. "Just in time. Miss Irma." The girl swept past him and confronted Peterson. "What has happened?" she panted. "The garden Is full of people whom I've never seen. And there were two removing his mask, stepped forward. "Two hundred and fifty thousand pounds, you swine, was what you asked oie." The millionaire stood confronting his tormentor, who dropped back in his chair with a groun. "And when I refused, you tortured me. Look at my thumb." With a cry of horror the others sitting at the table looked at the mangled flesh, and then at the man who had done it, This, even to their mind, was going too far. "Then there was the same sum," •continued Drummond. "to come from Hocking, the American cotton man— half German by birth; Steinemann, the German coal man; Von Gratz, the (Jerman steel man. Is that not so. Peterson?" It was an arrow at a renture, but It hit the mark, and Peterson nodded. "So one million pounds was the « a k e this benefactor of huminaulty was playing for," sneered Drummond. "One million pounds, as the mere price of a nation's life-blood. . . . But at any rate he had the merit of playing big, whereas the rest of you scum, and the other beauties so ably catalogued in that book, messed about at his beck and call for packets of bull's eye*. Perhaps you labored under the delusion that you were fooltng him, but the whole lot of you are so d—d crooked that you probably thought of nothing but your own filthy skins. "Listen to me." Hugh Drummond's voice took on a deep, commanding ring, and against their will the four men looked at the broad, powerful soldier, whose sincerity shone clear In his face. "Not by revolutions and direct action will you make this Island of ours right—though I am fully aware that that Is the last thing you would wish to see happen. But with your brains, and for your own unscrupulous ends, you gull the worklngman Into believing It. And he, because you can talk with your tongues in your cheeks. Is led away. He believes you will give him Utopia; whereas, in reality, you are leading him to h—1. And you know it. Evolution is our only chance—not revolution; but you. and others Kke you. stand to gain more by the latter. . . ." His hand dropped to his side, and he grinned. "Quite a break for me," he remarked. "I'm getting hoarse. I'm now going to haw! you four over to the boys. There'* an admirable, but somewhat muddy pond outside, and Cm Rure you'd like to look for newts. If any of you want to summon me for tasault and battery, my name Is Drummond—Captain Drummond of Half Moon street. But I warn you that that book will be handed into Gotland Yard tonight. Out with 'em, boys, and give 'em h—1 . . . "And now, Carl Peterson," he remarked, a s the door d o s e d behind the last of the struggling prophets of a tiBV world, "It Is time that you and 1 settled our little account. Isn't It?" The master-criminal rose and stood facing him. Apparently he had com- <*>/*)j recovered himself; the hand fully, "it should he an Interesting trial. I shall have such a lot to tell tnem about the little entertainment* here, and all your endearing ways." With the big ledger under bis an* he crossed the room and called t' some men who were standing outsldin the hall; and as the detectives, thoughtfully supplied by Mr. Green, entered the central room, he glanced for the last time at Carl Peterson and his daughter. Never bad the clgai glowed more evenly l>erween the master- criminal's lips; never had the fclrl Irma selected a cigarette from her gold and tortoise-shell case with mor* supreme Indifference. "Goodby, my ugly one!" she criwd, with s charming smile, as two of the men stepped up to her. "Good-hy," Hugh bowed, and a tinge of regret showed for a moment in his eyes. "Not good-by, Inna." Carl Peterson removed his cigar, and stared a* Drummond steadily. "Only au revok' my friend ; only uu revolt" EPILOGUE. "I simply can't believe It, H u g h / In the lengthening shadows Phyllis moved a little nearer to her husband who, quite regardless of the publicity of their position, slipped an arm around her waist. "Can't believe what, darling?" he demnnded lazily. "Why, that all that awful night mare Is over. Lakington dead, and the other two In prison, and us mar rled." "They're not actually In jug yet, ol<i thing," vsald Hugh. "And somehow . . ." he broke off and stared thoughtfully at a man sauntering past them To all appearances he was a casual visitor taking his evening walk along the front of the well-known seaside resort so largely addicted to honey' moon couples. And yet . . was he? Hugh laughed softly; he'd go* suspicion on the brain. "Don't you think they'll be sent to prison?" cried the girl. 'But Where Is He?" Said the Through Dry Lips. Girl, men running down the drive covered with weeds and dripping with water." Peterson smibni grimly. "A slight setback has occurred, my dear. I have made u big mistake—a mistake which has proved fatal. I have underestimated the ability of Captain Drummond ; and as long as I live I shall always regret that I did not kill him the night he went exploring in this house." Fearfully the girl faced Drummond; then she turned again to E'eterson. "Where's Henry?" she demanded. "That again is a point on which I am profoundly Ignorant." answered Peterson. "Perhaps Captain Drummond can enlighten us on that also?" "Yes," remarked Drummond. "I can. Henry has had an accident. After 1 drove him back from the duchess' last night"—the girt gave a cry. and Peterson steadied her with his arm— "we had words—dreadful words. And for a long time. Carl. I thought It would be better if you and 1 had similar words. In fact, I'm not sure even now that It wouldn't be safer in the long run. . . ." "But where Is he?" said the girl, through dry lips. "Where you ought to be, Carl," answered Hugh grimly. "Where, sooner or later, you will be." He pressed the studs In the niche of the wall, and the door of tbe big safe swung open slowly. With a scream of terror the girl sank halffainting on the floor, and even Peterson's cigar dropped on the floor from his nervous lips. For, hung from the ceiling by two ropes attached to bis arms, was the dead body of Henry Lakington. And even as they watched It It sagged lower, and one of the feet hit sullenly against a beautiful old gold vase. . . . "My Ood!" muttered Peterson. "Did you murder hlmT' "Oh, no!" answered Drummond, "He Inadvertently fell in the bath he got ready for me, and then when he ran tip the stairs in considerable potn. that Interesting mechanical device broke Ms neck," "Shut the door," streamed the girl; "1 can't stand It." She covered her fare -with her hands, shuddering, while the door slowly swung to again. "Yes," remarked Drummond thought- Falsehood, like the dry rot flonr ishes the more In proportion as aV and light %re excluded.--What «ay. Mn. Thermta Wilkeson South Bend, Ind,—"For some tlma 1 Buffered from an organic trouble, with pains In my aide, backache, and bearing pains. Through this I became s o nervous and weak that 1 could not do anything, I was a miserable wreck, got so thin I only weighed ninety pounds. No medicine seemed to give me relief until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After I had taken a few doses of this medicine I knew I had at last found something that was going to help me, I felt s o much better. I now weigh 140 pounds, and do not have an ache or a pain, and am completely rid of all my ailments. Can do all fay work and am stronger and healthier wian for a lone time. Favorite Prescription has made a new woman of me."—Mrs, Theresa Wilkeson, 622 No. Walnut S t AH druggists sell "Favorite Prescription" in tablets or liquid. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's National Remedy since 1606. All druggists, three sices. Leek for the s i n * Cold MedaJ ea *>aci accept BO tmttatioa / o r tluit Tfnf whether they arrive or not is a different matter. 1 dnn'r somehow *ee Carl picking oakum. It's not his form." For a while they were silent, occupied with matters quite foreign to such trifles as Peterson and his daughter. "Are you glad T answered your advertisement?" Inquired Phyllis al length. "The question Is too frivolous t« deserve an answer," remarked her hua hand severely. "But yon aren't sorry It's over?* she demanded. "It isn't over, kid ; It's Just begun,* He smiled at her tenderly, "Your life and mine . . . isn't It just wonderful?" And once again the man sauntered pnst them. But this time he dropped a plere of paper on the path, Just at Hush's feet, and the soldier, with a quick movement which he hardl* stopped to analyze, covered It with bU shoe. The girl hadn't seen the action ; but then, s s girls will do after such remarks, she was thinking of other things. Idly Hugh watched the Rannterer disappear In the more crowded part of the esplanade, and for a moment there came onto his face a look which, happily for his wife's peace ol mind, she failed to notice. "Let's go and eat. and after dlnnei I'll run you up to the top of tbe bead land. . . ," Together they stroPed back to thelt hotel. In his pocket was the piece ol paper; and who could be sending bin* messages In such a manner save onv man—a man now awaiting bis trials In tbe hall he stayed behind to In quire for letters, and a man nodded t« him. "Heard the news?" he Inquired. "No." said Hugh. "What's hap pened?" "That man Peterson and the gli have got away. No trace of 'em.' Then he looked at Drummond curlon* ly. "By the way, you had somethiD; to do with that show, didn't you?" "A little," smiled Hugh. "Just a 11» tie." "Police bound to catch 'em again.- continued the other. "Can't hide y e m self these days." And once again Hugh smiled, as tv drew from his pocket the piece of pa per: "Only au revolr, my friend; only a revoir." He glanced at tfce words written U Peterson's neat wrtimg, anfl the 8ml*< broadened. Assurelly life was still good; assuredly. . . . And Into an ssft tray nearby h» dropped a piece of paper torn Into i hundred tiny fragments. "Was that a love-letter?' she demanded with assumed Jealousy. "Not exactly. sweetheart" N laujrhed back. "Not exactly." An* over the glasses their eyes met "Here's to hoping, kid; here's ti hoping." [THE END.] COUCH/ KEM P'S I'fWU^p • *•—*& • • " - • > " - Pleasant to take Ch.ild.ren like w lX)OK—New invention 60 Egg hen Hatching Incubator. Setting hen produces the necessary heat, automatically becomes a brooder when eggs are batched, guaranteed to hatch every hatchable egg, You can make one In a few hours' spare time, material costs less) than |1. Send 11.25 for drawings and specifications, money refunded If not satisfactory. Address John Frazer, B. 670, Rochester, N. T. TO KILL RATS and MICE Always use the genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It forc*s these pests to ran from tbe bolUUay for water ami fresh air. R*u.mioe,«c«kroa«ita«,w*>l«rbug* mad ants destroj food and propertr aaA AM oarrlers of dlseaM. READY won u t i - « n r i * THAN TRAPS Directions la \b lt>nfaa>feg la rrary box. lot. sliettc 18ot. sl»tl.60. MONEY RACK IP IT PAILS Abating a Nuisance. Hornblower—Sure, I'll lend you my saxophone. Anything to oblige a neighbor. But can you pla»y It? Nexdore—No, I can't play it, and you can't either till I return it. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the *frulty" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful has cold, colic, or If stomach la sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all a g e s printed on bottle. Mother! Yon must say "California' or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement See Placard. "This garage man is something of • wag." "How so?" "I see he advertises air at cost." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION }A ak\\-a.' JNDKwm 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS and 75i Package* Evarywfcart* V j & " • sV* '• i{ flW.c. ; j*: -, ; ^ • :\'*'- l4 \ = . . . • ' • ' ' - * ' ' • . • " ' • ' " . • ^¾^ : .-',«*^-*t f '" ^ ' v f r > " PINCKNEY DISPATCH N W * * * ^ ^ " « « « MAINTAIN FLOCK OF SHEEP IN ADDITION TO OTHER LIVE STOCK ^ • ^ A j t r f A i j l i r . ' - p w g*^**£>T ^ K SVA**:. • * t: - • ..* -<* HB9Qi^S^9RfeBiw. -^_ .. — g W " ' M'- ,\ - ^-fWf" B S ^ B S ^ B S ^ B S ^ B S ^ B \ ^ S^V"- g^g^g^g^gBfeff* > ~ 4l»s1 **«^B«M»eaBi«ras3»^:;-.:^-XK(*»*»*w>J PAtf Misjgfl lififH! B ' t S f t r ^ V s r . ^ . , . . . ^ • - ' *'.y • * , ; ' • • • \ . / •.•JAUSSKHIIHE i '• t J «. h$h-A.:' - < --, i . ¥ t " J .- J • oi- • " 1 % A Grand Championship Prize Winning Rambouillet Ram. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Recognising the adaptability of sneep to a wide range of territory, extension workers of the United States Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural colleges have steadily encouraged the maintenance of a flock of sheep in addition to other live stock on the farm In sections where farm flocks can be profitably handled. The Introduction of purebred stock and the establishing of breeding flocks has been an important feature of extension work in Connecticut and Pennsylvania in the East, and in Utah, Washington state, and New Mexico In the West. Ram Ciub Cormprites Three Flocks. In Pennsylvania purebred ram clubs have been organized and are operating successfully. These clubs consist of three units of farm flocks each. A ram is purchased for each unit. He Is used in each unit two yeans and then transferred from one unit to another until ^ie has been used in all three units of the club. The county agent in McKean county aided in organizing three ram clubs during 1920, providing nine good rams of Shropshire breeding for the flocks of members of these clubs. All of these rams are grandsons df Mlntons 51, one of the greatest show rams at tha^ International in the past few years. Rape pasture is being used to fatten lambs. These clubs will also procure purebred Shropshire ewes, so that each member sheep specialist at the state agricultural college nine ram clubs were organised in Pennsylvania during 191.^, $3,000 worth of purebred sheep were selected and purchased by farmers In the state In this connection. Sup^ plementing the organization of these associations and the introduction of new stock, 35 shearing, docking, and dipping demonstrations were held, attended by over 700 people. Utah has made notable progress in making the farm flock a factor of Importance in its livestock production. In Iron county, where practically all the rams are now purebred, the sheep breeders have concentrated on the Rambouillet and grow enough stock of this breed to supply largely the demand in southern Utah for purebred animals. An outgrowth of this work is the Rambouillet sheep show, which is annually the big feature of these clubs, accepting the notes of club members and letting them run from 2 to 2 ¾ years in order to enable the club members to establish small flocks and sell wool and surplus lambs before settling their indebtedness. Representatives of these banks have shown much personal interest in the work and have co-operated with extension workers in firing d a b members encouragement and advice. In Lake County, Minn., the cashier of the local state bank made a personal visit during the year to every boy and girl to whom money had been loaned for the purchase of .sheep. Boys Raise Orphan Lambs. Orphan lambs In Carbon county, Utah, were taken care of last year by (For t h e week ending- M a r c h 9, 1922.) May Market firm becau»« of Hg-ht receipt*. T i m o t h y prlce» up a b o u t $1 per ton Cold w e a t h e r In n o r t h w e s t <jau*ln|? u r g e n t d e - m a n d In t h a t territory. Alfalfa h i g h e r but prairie m a r k e t practically u n c h a n g e d . Quoted March 8—No. 1 t i m o t h y N e w York 128.50, Philadelphia 124, P i t t s b u r g h $23, Cincinnati $21, Chicago $23, M i n n e - apolis $19, Atlanta $26.SO. No. 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $22. Memphis $26. A t l a n t a $30. No. 1 prairie K a n s a s City $11.50, Chicago $16. .Minneapolis $18.50. Feed D e m a n d quiet, p a r t i c u l a r l y In Bast. W h e a t feed offerings by mills light but at slightly lower prices. H e a v y w h e a t feeds in good request In s o u t h w e s t . H o m - iny feed in excellent supply, prices easier. d e m a n d light. Production gluten feed c o n t i n u e s good, d e m a n d slowing up. L i n - seed meal scarce, export a n d d o m e s t i c d e m a n d light. Cottonseed meal and cake supplies good a t mills a n d in h a n d on dea.lers, prices easier. Receipts a n d m o v e m e n t most feeds good. Quoted March 8: B r a n $25.25, middlings '$26.75. flour, middlings $29.50; 36 p e r c e n t cottonseed meal $39.75 M e m p h i s ; white hominy feed $22.50 St. Louis; Unseed meal $53 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $18.50 K a n s a s City. Grain . Prices trended d o w n w a r d u n d e r continued liquldatlpn, Chicago May w h e a t losing 10c net and closing a t $1.36 1-&; Chicago May corn down 6 l-4c a t 61c. L o w e r tendency of foreign m a r k e t s a n d Improved crop conditions s o u t h w e s t were responsible for down t u r n . G o v e r n m e n t crop report Issued March 8 placed q u a n t i t y of corn on f a r m s March 1 a t 1,313.120.000 bushels or 42.6 percent of 1921 crop a s compared with 1.564,832,- 000 bushels or 48.8 p e r c e n t of 1920 crop on f a r m s March 1, 1921. Q u a n t i t y of w h e a t on f a r m s March 1 e s t i m a t e d at 131,136,000 bushels or 16.5 percent of 1921 crop, a s compared with 217.037.000 b u s h - els or 26.1 percent of 1920 crop on f a r m s March 1. 1921. Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r wheat $1.33; No. 2 h a r d winter w h e a t $1.31; No. 2 mixed corn 56c; No. 2 yellow corn 57c; No. 3 w h i t e oats 37c. A v e r a g e farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In c e n t r a l Iowa about 43c; No. 1 D a r k n o r t h e r n wheat In central N o r t h I>akota $1.34 3-4; No. 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t In central K a n s a s $1.20. For the week Minneapolis May w h e a t down 6 l-4c at 11.40: K a n s a s City May w h e a t down 8 3-4 at $1.24 1-4: W i n n i p e g May w h e a t clown 5 3-4c at 1.36 5-V Dairy P r o d u c t s . & B u t t e r m a r k e t s s t e a d y to firm and fairly well In line with each other although the times during the week there has been an unsettled u n d e r t o n e Closing prices ^2 score: X»-w York 3s l-2c, Chicago 36c, Philadelphia 37 l-2c, Bostun 38c. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago hog prices r a n g e d from firm to 20c higher, light hogn a d v a n c i n g most. Beff s t e e r s firm to 10c h i g h e r ; butcher cows and heifers up 25¾ fiOc. March 9 Chicago p r i c e s : H o g s top $11.50; bulk of sales. $10.S5fni.3o; medium and. good beef s t e e r s $7.50¾ 9.25: butcher cows and heifers. $4.40(fi 8,50; feeder steers, $5.65((17.6;"; l1ght and medium weight veal calves $6.75(^10.75: fat ^ • :i. m u l l in un i r * r " - - • • • - ;-•••• '•- • " • •—••- - - Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We »t»te it n our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chwterneld arc of finer quality (and hence of bener taate) than in any other cigarette at the price. Ugznt V Mytrt Tobacn C». ~ \ "J yp <>s • V- '•£'; Chesterfield C I G A R E T T E S of Turkith and Domestic tobaccos—bUndtA 1H SjsW n The Courtship, "Then she refused to smile you?" •'Yes, she gave me the Louisville Courier-Journal. upon laugh."— Giving a Que as. "Pa, what is this heel of Achilles?'* "Something jiew in rubber. I s'pose."—Louisville Courier-Journul. Important to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of j In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria In the Hospital. "The doctor says I have a benlgnnnt tumor. What is the matter with you?" "I have a kind-hearted carbuncle." —Baltimore American. The Cuticura jhww.*: ^ » t 3 s » A Club Member and His Pet. the county fair in Iron county and at which the competition among sheep breeders is exceedingly keen. The county agent in this county co-operates actively with breeders In selecting and Improving the management of the breeding stock. Market Wool in State Pool. In a number of states county agents have urged successfully an Increase In the number of farm flocks kept. Johnson County, Neb., where the number of farmers keeping sheep was more than doubled in 1920, Is a notable example. Although the condition of the wool market was discouraging, one group of 16 farmers in this county shipped a total of 5,000 pounds of wool to the state wool pool. In Jasper County, Hon a sheep breeders' association was organized through the activity of the county agent to encourage sheep growing, to pool the wool crop, and to fight the wolf menace. This organization took steps to encourage the introduction of purebred stock, and held a cooperative ram sale, at which all the grade rams owned by members of the association were sold and replaced by purebred*. Boys' and girls* club members have been encouraged* to form sheep clubs and grow sheep, with marked success, ltocal banks have helped to finance Boys and Girls Have Shown Unusual Adaptability in Raising Sheep. boys and girls who could not afford to start flocks by purchasing sheep. Those who could get milk or dried milk were given the lambs, and 19 boys and girls, altogether, took charge of 158 lambs. Only nine of these were lost during the entire season. Cows' milk was found to be the most satisfactory food, but dried milk was very convenient for use on grazing fields. One boy kept 15 lambs at his home, all of which did well. The same problem was met In a different fashion at Padillas, Bernalillo County, N. Mex., where five club members secured from two to five orphan lambs each and raised them with a goat for a mother. The outlook for an increase In the number of farm flocks generally throughout the United States is promising. Adult farmers and farm boys and girls are finding the breeding of purebred sheep a profitable line of production, fitting In well with farm activities already established. Extension workers generally should feel encouraged in advocating the adding of flocks of sheep to live stock on farms where conditions are reasonably favorable to wool and mutton production. <f.60. March ft prices good g r a d e meat!": Heef $13.50^14: veal $16¾ 20; lHmb. $26^ 30; m u t t o n . $17@22: light pork kilns, $19i&21; heavy loins $15«MK. Fruits and Vegetables. Cabbage nearly steady, slow and dull. New York Danish type In e a s t e r n m a r - k e t s $40^50 per ton bulk; $55 In P i t t s - burgh. Onions higher in some m a r k e t s . Dem a n d and movement limited. E a s t e r n vellow Globes up 25ftf75c In e a s t e r n mar- | kets at $8 25fSR.50 per 100 lb. sack. Mlddlewestern yellows up 50cfa$l In leading ( m a r k e t s at $8.50fj'0; 75c to $1 higher In Chicago. New York p o t a t o m a r k e t firm, other cities weaker. Northern sacked round whites down 10fa20c In f'hir-ago at $1.70 (&1.80 per 100 pounds, down 10ft. ISc In o t h e r m a r k e t s at $2f?2.05; declined 15c at s h i p p i n g polntH at $1.45ft1.57. Eastern stock firm in New York City at $2.10^ 215. M a r k e t s for good npples continue fairly steady. New York B a l d w i n s A2 1-2 at $7.50@$8 per barrel In city m a r k e t s . N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a fanny boxed Wines a p s $3®3.50 in most c o n s u m i n g centers. ToMei Trio. •*iT.ff«***.'. " I / I WSJ! "1 L O O M Lloyd Products Baby Carriages &FUrnitum Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now lor 32-Page Illustrated Booklet SALESMEN y^as;? Our West Virginia Grown Surmmry S t o c k . Pine canvassing outfit PRBB. M, C*i»h Commission Paid Weekly. WRITE for term*, l ' T H E G O L D N U R S E R Y C O . M u o n C i t y . W . Va^ FAKT KKMJTN*. AI TO TOWIJXK. Blg^i profit*. I rood KIIIP tm«- HtioriK, novel, c o m - ' r ^ pact, KUuranteeil. Write for t*-rrn». Ham pie $1,, Superior Sale* Co., Prnn Bid*,. CleveUuul, O. PLEATING *%ZZZ* Various stylea and sizes. Loweit price*. M*£^j hour service. Bend us your work or write U*# •' for prices and Information. £ ' THE FOX GARMENT CO. | 809411 S a m c u r A v t . LANSING. SQUASHES IN HOME GARDENS 8mall.Growing Plant* Are Best Suited for Average Garden—Use While Young and Tender. Two distinct types of squashes are commonly grown In home jrardens^— the summer squashes, the fruits of which are used while they are young and tender, and the fall and winter squashes, which are ripened and used during the winter months. The smallgrowing summer squashes are best adapted to planting in the average garden. The larger, or standard, varieties are better adapted to field culture, although one or two hills might be planted in a corner or along one side of the garden. The hills in wlrrch summer squashes are grown should be fully four feet apart and a little ma-' nure and fertilizer should be worked Into each hill as- it is being made. PLAN TO RAISE ARTICHOKES Seed May Be Planted in Spring at Soon as Soil Is W a r m — U M Well- Rotted Manure. Deep, rich sandy loam, with a liberal supply of well rotted manure, is best suited for growing globe artichokes. Plant the seeds as soon as the soil is warm in the spring, and when the plants have formed three or four leaves they may be transplanted to rows three feet apart and two feet apart in the row. The plants do not produce until the second season, and In cold localities some form of covering will be necessary during the winter. This crop is not suited for cultivation north of the line of zero temperature.— U. S. Department of Agriculture. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.42; May, $1.47; No. 2 white and No, 2 mixed. $l,3it. Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No. 2. 65 t - 2 r : No. 3, 63 l-2o; No. 4, 62 l-2r; No. 5, 61 1-2r. W H I T K OATS—Cash No. 2. 41 l-2c asked; No. 3. 39 l-2r; No. 4. 34037c. RYR—Cash No. 2. $1.05. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t shipment. $6 per fwt. B A R L E Y — F e e d i n g . $1.25ft 1.35 per rwf. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $16; April. $14.50: alsikP. $13 60; t i m o t h y . $3,35. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19ft-20; s t a n d - ard. $18ftl9: light mixed. $18®19; No. 2 timothy, $16ftlS; No. 1 clover mixed. $16 ft.17. No. 1 clover, $16f/17; rye straw, $13.50ftl4; wheat find oat s t r a w , $12.50(¾ 13 per ton in carlots, K E E P — B r a n , $33; s t a n d a r d middlings. $33; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $30; c o a r s e cornmeal, $28; chop, $25 per ton In 100-lh. sacks. F L O U R — F a n c y spring w h e a t p a t e n t s . $9.10^9.60; fancy winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $s.85ft9.60; second winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7 95<@!8.20; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $7.45ft 7.70; K a n s a s p a t e n t s . $8.30ft-8.80 per bbl. Llv« Stock and P o u l t r y . C A T T L E — R e s t heavy s t e e r s , $6.75<ft8: best h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r steers, $7ft7,50; mixed s t e e r s and heifers. $6.25@6.75: h a n d y light b u t c h e r s . $5.75^6.25; light b u t c h e r s , $505.50: best cows, $4.75@5.25; b u t c h e r cows, $3.75ft4.50; c u t t e r s , $3© 3.25; c a n n e r s . $2ft3; choice bulla. $4.50® 5; bologna bulls, $4ft4.50; stock bulls, $3.BOft3.75; feeders, $5.50ft6.50; stockers, $5ft5.60; milkers and s p r i n g e r s , $40®76. C A L V E S — B e s t grades, $12@12.50; others. $5^10, S H E E P AND L A M B S — B e s t lambs. $15.50ftl5.75; fair lambs, $13ftl4; light to common lambs. $S.75ft 10.50; fair to good sheep. $8ft)9.50; culls and c o m m o n . $3ft4. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $11.60; e x t r e m e heavy p a c k e r s . $HUS11: roughs, $9@9.25; s t a g s . $5ft5.60; rxfars. $3; pig*. $11. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t s p r i n g chickens, smooth legsV *0c; s t a g g y springs. "2Srr -4*g.ho.rn s p r i n g s 25c, large fat hens. 30c; m e d i u m he*s, 30c; small hens. 27c; old roosters. 18c; geese. 20@22c; d u c k s . 35c; t u r k e y s . 35c per lb. Farm Produce. APPLES—Creen1ng> red, $3ft3.50; Baldwl $3.50ft4: western, boxe: O N I O N S — E a s t e r n , POTATOES—Michigan. 150-lb. sack. CABBAGE—$1.90ft 2 per bu; new, $3.25 ft 3.50 per crate. D R E S S E D HOGS—Small to m e d i u m . 12® 13c; heavy, lOftilc per lb. toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. Tact. Ten days after buying his new anto Mr. Crabh had thermisfortune to connect with a trolley pole and shuffle off this coll. It developed upon Dennis to break the snd news to the widow. "Well," asked his friends, as he came down the steps wiping the perspiration from his brow, "how did you make It?" "Fine," said Dennis, "I began easy, tellin' her that her husband was kilt entirely and horrible mangled and then I worked up to the climax, tellin' her flnnlly that dlvile a stick was left of the car."—American Legion Weekly. THE * i « i I'II «.'•:•* T h e Lloyd Manufacturing Company D*pt E Menominee, Michigan (16) RaatorM Color tad Gray mad Fadeal . K... " *i.oo«t P r o f i t * I * • HINDERCORN8 flMota, mB. atkteN.. wttoaplkt laari lr *p»*vi.a , 1«5aa.t ubry« «n aaiola oifro ratt tiita. BlMoxChamiMl Workt, Fatafcoc**, K. These Days. The dapper young mun approached the subject with halting embarrassment. "It's about your daughter Clarice, sir," lie said. "I hardly know how to begin, but 1 have here," as he placed his hand over his heart. "For the love o' Mike go on and take her!" exclaimed the old tnnn. "Marry her iind be happy !" "Not me I" Raid the visitor, drawing a paper from his left-hand coHt pocket with the same hand, "What I'm telling you is I'm collecting for the place where she's running n charge account. and It's up to you !"—Kichrnond Times- Dispatch. Muffle ra. "The modern girl muffles and hides her ears in her hair," says Uncle Jed. "hut from my observation she still contrives to hear when a man proposes to her." Two swelled heads are better than none. She Got the Name. "Mnry," said the mistress, "did you ask everyone for cards today, as I told you, when they called?" "Yes'm. One fellah, he wouldn't give me no card, but I swiped his hat an' shoved him off th' steps. Here's his name on th' sweat band."—Richmond Times-Dispatch. | Use for Gyroscope. » i Very successful, it appears, ha been the experiments which for sor«^' years have been made with a fo of the gyroscope, which Is intended to correct errors of the mariner's! i compass and, fn certain cases, such aa* for Instance, in submarine boats, tat | replace the compass. The apparatus) i in one case is based upon the tendency of a gyroscope to retain its | axis of rotation in a fixed position. t< the axis is set to correspond with the course of the ship any change in the ; direction Is Immediately shown by the rotation of a "rose," or compass curd, within which the gyroscope la suspended. Deviations of the magi netlc compass are detected by the instrument. With the aid of an electromagnet attachment the apparatus { can be caused to act either as a magnetic compass or us a gyroscope, ladependent of magnetic influences.—» Washington Star. • : > > The art of living consists In not being a dead one. I Some hare-faced lies are old enough 1 to wear full beards. The Proptr Course. "Whnt's your Idea of beginning with pie and eating your dinner backwardY* "My stomnch's upset." Steel's <UZ; Spy. 100-lh. $3<Q53.15 per Federal Employes Lose Pensions. Washington—Approximately 80,000 government employes, holding their positions by presidential order, are held to be not entitled to the benefits of the retirement act, in an opinion rendered by Attorney? General Da ugh erty and transmitted to the interior department, which a/iministers the act Secretary Fall, Tn announcing the opinion, said that out of 8.000 era ployes who have been retired under the act, 6,400 had been receiving com pensation illegally. you ever try Grape*Nuts Q with ste\Jted prunes or peaches: THERE isn't anything better for breakfast or lunch than a dish of Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, and stewed prunes or peaches. This delicious combination gives you the elements of a well-balanced food. For it contains not only the material needed to build tissue and furnish energy, but it also supplies fruit acids, that help keep the system in good order. Go to your grocer today and order a package of delicious Grape-Nuts. You will find that it will digest more readily than most other cereals, and it will "stay by" you longer—because it's so richly nourishing. GrapcNuts^Gr Health "Sfrere's a Reason " t^ v i-i i «r»opf. VsjBBa^B ^ ^ ™ * * • "* :% <r s K T$ii& -*»*J^t & & < * * . The rote u red, the violet blue, Your little bill U overdue. Please pay it now—don't wait till when The rote and violet bloom again. For if you do delay it thus, No violet will bloom for us; The birds will sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we're at. So come across; we need the dough— Not in the spring, but now you know. The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I'll say we do. .• , . v,. ' i l 1 • 7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH m m H N C K N B Y G A R A G B W. H. MEYER CHUBB'S CORNERS >]rs. V. W. A l l i s o n s p e n t a few d a y s t h e p a s t week in D e t r o i t , c a l l e d t h e r e by t h e illness o f h e r b r o t h e r . M r s . A l b e r t D i n k l e e n t e r t a i n e d a n u m b e r . o f l a d i e s a t u t e a p a r t y l a s t W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . Mrs. l J a u l n s of J a c k s o n is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s t h i s w e e k with h e r d a u g h t - er, Mrs. M. ,J. Iloisel. T h o m a s M o s h e r a n d f a m i l y a r e n o w l i v i n g on t h e K.irley f a r m , h a v i n g r e n t - ed it for t h e c o m i n g y e a r . Mr->. L e w i s ( j e h r i n t f e r a n d c h i l d r e n of l l o w e l l s p e n t last week a t t h e h o n i e of h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r \ A. J . G a f f n e y . W i l l a r d B e n n e t t left f o r A l b i o n S a t u r d a y , w h e r e h e will w o r k o n a l a r # e f a r m t h e eomiriK y e a r . M r . Kci. I l o i s e l a n d C h r i s kin^.-Jev a r e in H o w e l l t h i s w e e k , s e r v i n g o n j u r y . PLAINFIELD ARE TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS IN RURAL DISTRICTS WORTH WHILE? U n d o u b t e d l y * t h i s is a q u e s t i o n t h a t h a s bee:) in t h e m i n d s o.f t h e p u b l i c m a n y t i m e s .since t h e s e c l i n i c s h a v e been c o n d u c t e d i n L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . T h e m a j o r i t y o f p a t i e n t s e x a m i n e d h a v e been s t u d e n t s w h o s h o w e d 1 0 p e r c e n t o r i n u r e u n d e r w e i g h t a t t h e t i m e of p h y s i c a l i n s p e c t i o n in ' t h e schools. F i v e clinics h a v e b e e n h e l d , 1 J 5 p a t i e n t s e x a m i n e d , 3 1 s u s p i c i o u s c a s e s f o u n d . O n e h a s b e e n a d m i t t e d to t h e S a n a t o r i u m for t r e a t m e n t , a n d a d v i c e a.-, t o e.ire in t h e hourc g i v e n t o o t h e r s . W h i l e i'ev. ,of t h e s e c a s e s h a v e b e e n d i a g n o s e d a c t i v e t u b e r c u l o s i s , w i t h f u r t h e r o b s e r v a t i o n a l a r g e n u m b e r w o u l d b«- f o u n d t o b e p o s i t i v e c a s e s . U n d e r w e i g h t c h i l d r e n a r e e a s y v i c t i m s of t u b e r c u l o s i s . Come to the Big Revival Meetings To be held at the i ^ NOTED FOR SELLING BROTHERS ** GOOD GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, flUch. n i intmru L.L. NEW SPRING COATS AND SUITS Coat* arc shown at 1 $10.00, $25.00, $45.00 Suiu are shown at $25.00, $29.50, $45.00 Jersey Suits are shown at $18.00, $19.75 March Underwear Sale ( T o o L a t e for L a s t W e e k ) Miss Lenor.-t L i d p i r d h;i,«, b e e n tjuite ill with (piinsv t h e p;ist few d;;v-•. Mrs. G e o r g e M a p r s of [ \ m t i u c VA;,S t h e truest o f h e r sister, Mrs. Levi J a c - o b s t h e last of t h e week- Miss A r l e t t n W a s s o n r e t u r n e d f r o m P i n c k n e y S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g ill with j a u n d i c e . Mnvin.tr w a s q u i t e t h e fVsliinri h e r e last v.e<'k. T?ich;ird M c K i n d e r jroinir t< t!ie F r a z i e r f a r m , B r u c e F i r c e o u t t(. t h e B r a d l e y p l a c e and R o y R i c e t o O r l a J a c o b s ' f a r m . T h e c o m m u n i t y o y s t e r s u p p e r F r i - d a y e v e n i n g , f o l l o w i n g t h e close nf t h e s p a r r o w c o n t e s t b r o u g h t o u t quitf* T h e f o l l o w i n g peo]>le d i d n o t miss a j w o r d in t!i • >pelliri^' c o n t e s t l a s t Yx\* i d a y , I t e a t h a C o o k , V i o l a S h i p l e y , ! B l a n c h e H e n d - e , D r u . u l l a M u r p h y , A r - i kcll C o o k , P . c u r y S:acka'ole, M o r g a n j H,-"-ri*, M y r o n W'ileo:,, G r a c e T u p p e r , I P a u l i n e R e a s o n , lvrina R e a d , R u t h D u r - ! r o w , M a r i o r i e S m i t h , L u c i l l e S t a c k a b l e I ('.lady- Mai-bon, h'dna K r a f t , F l o r e n c e . M u r p h y , ('!; r H e n d e e , W i l l i a m S i d e r , ].).ive i w i l v , A n d r e w C a m p b e l l , P a u l i S i d e r , W i l l i a m , V i m B l a r k u m , V i c t o r B o a rhnp.nais. C o m m e r c i a l C vo^vr. y!iy is a f r i g h t , It o c c u p i e s o v r t i m e a t niglit; A n d wlu'n t o <iream land we m u s t g o It r o c k s o u r m e m o r i e s t o a n d fro. T h e m a t h trruda s p e l l e r s s t a n d a h e a d in t h e s]i-'l!ing !e time. T h e y h a v e w o n m o r e c o n t e s t s t h a n any o t h e r g r a d e in school. m The m e n : h e r > of t h e J u n i o r c l a s s , A r e h a p p y a s c a n b e , Pinckney Federated Church March 13 to 27 .J9L i r g e c r o w d . F o l l o w i n g t h e s»upper ; T h e y t a k e no p a i n s to b o t h e r t h e i r b r n i n s t h e p r o g r a m g i v e n b e l o w w a s p r e s e n t e d S e l e c t i o n , M e n ' s C h o r u s R e a d i n g L o u i s a V a n S y c k e l S e l e c t i o n G i r l s ' C h o r u s R e a d i n g M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S e l e c t i o n M e n s C h o r u s R e a d i n g M r s . Will I . n n g n e c k e r A m e r i c a is bliss you see. ( S i g n e d ) S e n i o r s • l'.lcanor C h a m b e r s , H e l e n M e r c e r , a n d A r i e t t a W a s s o n w e r e a b s e n t f r o m schyl last w e e k on a c c o u n t of s i c k n e s s . T h e C o m m e r c i a l G e o g r a p h y class i s s t u d y i n g t e x t i l e s a n d c l o t h i n g . M r . a n d M r s . K. L. T o p p i n g a n d ' w*-r\ .Ma ...jz.me ?,. JSon,... wnpnv- J All Silk Und erwear from $2.00 up 20 per cent off J All Muslin Underwear from $2.00 up 20 per cent oft All Crepe Underwear from $2.00 up 20 per cent off All Flannelette Gowns $1.00 SJlk Dresses $19.75 Pure Silk Sweaters $22.50 • I A. C. •.rzrs&sz-xjx „ » •t •; 8 Our Men's Suits are made of all wool materials. We Guarantee Them flP *r *P Now is the time to buy Notions very cheap * tf ¥ Visit our Cafeteria when in the city. Home Cooking. u T h e y o u n g m e n of C o u r t l a n d S w e e t ' - S. S. class m e t a t t h e Itotur of ]'., I. T o p p i n g S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a s a surp r i s e for N o r m a n T o p p i n g it b e i n g his t w e n t i e t h b i r t h d a y . T h e p r o g r a m o, tlie e v e n i n g i n c l u d e d .sports, a n d daintv r e f r e s h m e n t s , N o r i i i a n w a s p r e s e n t e d with s e v e r a l b i r t h d a y gifts. Under the Circumstances Wash White Could Afford to Live Life of Elegant Leisure. of D a k o t a w a s I o p p o n e n t a t a Mr, a n d M r s . H . K. Alles a n d V c l i m Alios of D e t r o i t a n d M a r i o n T o p p i n ; of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e in t o w n for t h e week fllmrt. "By .|,,vi , L'nclc W.v. S(Miat( r (Jroniia a n a l v/,i;ju' M poll;; f ) a k o ' a I'::;('!a>( n. "Tim m a n is hml t h r o u g h a n d t l i r o i : - | i , " h e said. " H e ' s a c t u a l l y s o biul t h a t h e m ^ ' a l c e s h n d n e s s f o r por»dr:» ss— Is proial nf himself, In •nd. V r i e n dk if Mrs J . •fit ftnekney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WHL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION S. W a l k e r o l l o w e l l a r c p l e a s e d t o k n o w of he ' " o n t i n i i e d i m p r o v e m e n t f r o m h e r ta c e n t illness. l a u g e n i a Vim Syckel w a s h o m e from H o w e l l o v e r S u n d a y . Mrs. K l m e r B r a l e y is still confined t o t h e h o u s e f r o m t h e effects of cold and b r o n c h i a l t r o u b l e . LIGHTNING PROTECTION TO BE STANDARDIZED w l:c r a i ' . e s me t h i n k of a.,-.a. W h i t e . As U n c l e 1 • <>, f ef t h e p o o l r o o m : ;iia p r t a n h e r ' s Wife hi: d o n ' t y o u g o one i n n : i, i:. ^ ; str.|.;•<••! a m i . , . i d " ' \ \ ' a s l , : l i . i o n , I t o w o r k Y ! "OU1 W a s h W h i l e , n s h e puffed ' sore; e'y on liis r v n i r n h , a n s w e r e d : " 'I'elaiso Aii K>it n wife a n ' children r- e s u p p n ' i - ' " T : . : , ' : lie p:-e,!: laa'".s wife Itnpa- ! t i e n t l y ii.ua )':;-;ci!. 'yoa e n n ' t s u p p o r t he M: rv , 3 \ WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CbAUDB REASON lain 't, mm m : i' r' •i HOME BAKERY B am a B a T h e r e a r e p r a c t i c a l m e t h o d s , p r a i - j t i e e s , a n d a]i])liances f o r p - o t e a t i n ; - I b u i l d i n g s a g a i n s t , l i g h t n i n g , b u t In c a u s e of u n s c r u p u l o u s a g e n t s w h o a j s c o r e o r m o r e y e a r s , ngo s u c c e e d e d in • 1 s e l l i n g e q u i p m e n t t h a t d i d n o t p r o i t e e t , all m e t h o d s a n d e q u i p m e n t c a m e I i n t o d i s r e p u t e a m o n g f a r m e r s a n d I o t h e r s . I n o r d e r t o p u t t h e m a r k of< | official a n d scientific s a n c t i o n on lightr,- ! i n g - p r o t e c t i n n m e t h o d s , t h e r e w a s rec e n t l y a p p o i n t e d , t h r o u g h t h e c o l l a h o - ; r a t i o n of t h e B u r e a u of S t a n d a r d s , t h * . W e a t h e r B u r e a u , a n d t h e A m e r i c a n i I n s t i t u t e o f E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r s a 1- c o m m i t t e e t o p r e p a r e a c o d e . P r o g - r e s s h a s a l r e a d y b e e n m a d e in t h e sol u t i o n nf t h i s p r o b l e m a n d m a n y well- I e s t a b l i s h e d p r i n c i p l e s h a v e b e e n m a d e , k n o w n t o i n t e r e s t e d s c i e n t i s t s a n d ' w o r k e r s . I t is h o p e d t h a t t h e w o r k J of t h i s c o m m i t t e e will r e s u l t i n d c - : ; v c l o p i n g p r a c t i c a l m e t h o d s , p r a c t i c e s , . a n d a p p l i a n c e s a n d m a k e f a r m b u i k l - J i n g s a n d o t h e r s t r u c t u r e s s a f e r . thc-m by h a i l a . : p o o l r o o m . ' " ' E x c u s e t:a Wnsli, '.villi i!:.*:i':y, mil!) r e m a r k . Wot . Is t h a t M-'s w'ot a v. guppo't lilt1.' " — I h ; :a in front of t h i s i' P n ' t l d y , ' paid 'I.otuniL' finish h ni(,\n^ toe s a y <• a n ' eliillun t o e : I'Vee- 1'ress. m I ; • ! - > ^ •*••' v ' : it?. 5 m s FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS aa a ^ . D. CAPPLB PROFRIBTOf? 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 C o u n t y of E i v i n g s o t n . A t a session of said C o u r t , h e l d ,at t h e l * r o b a t e office in t h e city o f l l o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 27th d a y or F e b r u a r y A . D . 1922. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis E . L y o n - , J u d g e 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 J e n n i e £ . B a r t o n , D e c e a s e d G. W . T e p l e h a v i n g filed i n said c o u r t his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e be l i m i t e d a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d p l a c e b e a p p o i n t e d t o rec e i v e , e x a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d by a n d b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s from t h i s d a t e b e a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , 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 3 r d d a y o f J u l y 1922, a t ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, b e flnd U h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for t h e e x a m - i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t of nil c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e >1 M a e a u i a y L o o k e d Up t o S i s t e r . M a c n u l n y r e a d all his a r t i c l e s t o hi* - A B l d s t e r b c f o r v s e n d i n * them to the pub- I M « » « « » « « * « « « * K 3 » l l l » » » » » e l « e i a » B k l l « " , ! l s h e r and placed great reliance on her judgment. Q B B A Story Which Smacks of the Rolling Waves and Salt Air A Man to His Nate By J. ALLEN DDNN Practically all the action—and there is a world of It—takes place at sea. The adventures will appear personal to you. So— If you don't mind being ahanghaied with a young San Francisco newspaperman; if you'd enjoy a gold-hunting expedition to the Arctic in a stout sealing ship manned by a Bolshevik crew of sailors and seal hunters, captained by the girl'a father, and financed by the smoothest villain you ever met —then you'll have a wonderful time with "A Man to His Mate." A Serial for These Column* Which You Must Not Miss! I REV. B. F. OSBORN MINISTER-LAWYER Lots of good singing and preaching Be sure to attend every meeting Meetings will be held every nighFahd Sunday for the two weeks, with the exception of Friday eve., March 17th. THE ELECTRIC RADIANT GRILL is useful and convenient. __It is designed to accomplish all cooking operations, except roasting and baking. A breakfast of bacon, eggs, toast and coffee for three may be prepared in twenty minutes on this efficient little stove. The price is reasonable and it is inexpensive to operate. The Detroit Edison Company HMmmmm MMiiimmmm FRUIT STORE O A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, ETC. SAUERKRAUT OF THE FIRST QUALITY , BANANAS 25c DOZ.— 8c LB. ' JOE GENTILE READ BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET riiVv V'-' • \ : } " " • • - • • • • • . . , ^ . . , , ^ < ' > • • • "V> W " ^ , - - ' . . ' . • . " ' ' * • v - •<i"V PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H \ '.'.•T'-.V'T • • . " • * Popular Priced HATS A wonderful showing at HARD TIME PRICES As low as 98c None over $5 Over 500 to select from C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar, Howell J ' • * : • » , .at • Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. I M H > « V w• r EMIL H. L E N E $ E R G General Auctioneer 5 3 1 Second St., A n n Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office pinckney Dispatch Watered at the Poetofficeat Tinck- \#\, M:ch., &» .Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Mibseription, ¢1.25 a Tear is Adtanc-- Advertising ratee made known • p V uaiina. i .u(ib of Thanke, tiftv cents. Keoulutiona of Coudoleuce, $1 50 • Local Notii.eg, in Local columns m i pet line per each insertion. Ail mailer intended to beuefit the prr- >or>aJ or bubtne58 interest of any jo livid- J 11 will be published at regulai < m * ^ t ^ >Qn n t t t - s . i Aonrjunceoient of entertainments, etc., uusi be paid for at regular Local Nuiice • i i e s s . Obituary and marriage notices are pn' • iitihed tree of charge. Poetry muat t e paid for a.t the rate < ive cente per line. LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L ,v J A C K S O N , M U N I T H , STOCKBRIDGE, G R E G O R Y , PINCKNEY, H O W E L L BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y - In effect Nov. 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6J30 Leave Jack»on_ Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 7:35 Stockbridge 4:5f; Hotel 8:00 G r e g o r y 4:30 Hill's Garage $ t l 5 Anderson 4:15 8:30 Pinckney 4:00 .Arrive 6:0i- 5:15 ja&sL-*i*u JJim IliAii mi Pinckney Bread—ra home procLu-t. Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when F a u s t m a n and Grahani repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf ' Miss l l e a t h a Cook spent the week end with friends at N o r t h H a m b u r g . Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Read and son Robert were over Sunday visitors at the T h o m a s Read home. Miss Vida J a r v i s of Ypsilanti is ,• jzuest of her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. Rosina Mercer. Mrs. Otis Webb and Bert Hoff and family of Howell were visitors at the H. B. G a r d n e r home last Friday. Victor Johnson was home from Detroit over Sunday. Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running j order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guar-1 antee your satisfaction in advance, tf j O t t o N. Frykruan, electrical c o n t r u c - ' tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixt u r e s , etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop o v e r ! Young's Market. 3btf W A N T S , F O R SALE, ETC. F O R SAI.lv- Baby Chicks, Anconas, world's greatest layers $15.()0 per hundred. Rocks, good utility stock $15 per hundred. Order now for spring delivery. Mr*. J. H. Sider. i Mrs. H. H. S w a r t h o u t attended the funeral of her uncle, Orrin Hicks at J a c k s o n Tuesday. C. V, Van Winkle was a Howell visitor Monday. Mrs. F M. Burgess of H a r t l a n d was A. J. Livingston, living near Ashland City, Tennessee, s a y s : "I feci like going from house to hou^e and telling people about T a n l a c . " F. E. Weeks. T h o m a s Markey of Kansas is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Philip F a u s t m a n and family have have moved from the Goodrich house on Pearl street to the Reason house on Dexter Road. N o r m a n Reason has ben holding a sale for used cars in Howell. H e sold a large number of cars. R. Day Bird sold so many Fords the past week t h a t he has not been able tQ supply his customers with p r o m p t deliveries but says he has been promised more cars at once. Wheeler Martin of H a m b u r g was a guest at t h e home of Mrs. L. W. Martin one?, day last week. Victor Allmendinger of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney visitor last^Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout, Mrs. Will Curlett and Mis* Alice HoiT were Howell visitor Monday. W. H. Meyer transacted business in Detroit Monday. Mrs. Charles Van Keuren returned to Detroit Monday after visiting several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Hollis Sigler was home from An:; Arbor over Sunday. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter ami J o h n Kay of Brooklyn were Sunday callers at the Will Curlett home. O. Hanes is moving from the Ki.sk farm to the Glenn Coleman farm near Howell., Mrs. F r a n k Eisle, who has been residing in Pinckney for some time is moving back to the farm. Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e Chirk of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Monday. W A N T K D — A married man to work a farm by the year C. V. Vanwinkle, Pinckney, Mich. W A N T K D - - W o r k of any kind by young man. Can drive any make of ear or truck and can do repairing of any kind as well. A. Torok, Caluser's farm EASTER TIME IS NEAR FOR SAKK E a r l y seed inquire Mrs. F r a n k Kisle. potatoes. »„.*;,-««* **-i**f * 9:00 A r r i v e _ _ l ~ H o w e l T I l J l C e a v e Livingston Hotel F. B. P A L M E R 6 2 3 G an son Street, Jackson Michigan ~~ R A W FURS W A N T E D .andl • - - r . W - ' I a n in large lots good price Coon, and a position to l.anaie and always have a especially Mink, Rats, as they are in good demand. T H O M A S B ^ L L , Phone No. 97 W Dexter, ML I WANTED! Eggs, Poullrj Cream leceived Mo day forenoons, poultry Monday HIK. Wednesday, and eggs even week day. Will pay all -tin market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. %»»»%»%^^»%v%»»»^^v»^»^»% % v v v w % Drs.H.F.&CL.Sigler .PINCKNEY Office Hourai 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. — — ^ * M f c * Mr. Paul Strawhecker of the V. of M. spent Sunday with his sister, Mr.'. J n a Campbell. TanlaC can bring health to yon ;; it has. to thousands of others. F. K. Weeks. Pinckney people were well ente,- rairr.'d by a wireles.s telephone demon >tr.ji ion at the home of S. H. Reason iie prist few e\enings. Sunday night n sermon preached by William Jenn :n --> ilryan in Pittsburg was lu-ird ,i>;> a concert from NewarR, N. •> Monday evening the details of a p n / li-ht in Madison Square Gardens, N't"- York City, and concert sent out b\ the Detroit News radio station were picked up. Mr. Shirey who has been conducting a restaurant in the old Dispatch building has bought a small farm near Williamston and is moving his family to that place this week. Michigan will build 9^5 miles of State reward highways this year. Livingston county has been awarded l i 1-2 miles, W a s h t e n a w 17 miles, Jackson county 8, W a y n e 7. William W. W h i t e , who has lived on his f a r m ' i n Marion many years has j sold the farm and is now living in : Howell, where he has bought a home, j Mr. J. Donohuc and family of Greg-j org were in town on business Monday.-) Sheriff and Mrs. F r e d Teeple were | Pinckney callers Monday, j Roy. J. Beebe, former clerk of t h e : Jackson County R o a d Commission, a n d ; d e p u t y county clerk, pleaded guilty in j Circuit Court S a t u r d a y to a charge of j embezzlement of county funds. Sen-j tence was deferred. Beebe is alleged to. Thi're are two kinds of skeletoninewiers— the bone surgeon find the skple/ton-nsstunblor. Art schools, medical colleges, and students of anatomy require an accurately constructed skeleton to aid in their work. All the hones must be properly assorted and carefully put together. They are strung on fine wires. The skeleton-assembler must also ph-k out the hundreds of odd hones that are sent him the 200 or more b o m s tlmi hHnng to the particular individual being reconstructed. It is not an ea<\ :ri^k, and the price of skeletons is ju-ti!W'd by the amount of work required to construct them.—Populai Science Monthly. W A N T K D TO E X C H A N G E — A twofamily flat renting for £75 a month for a farm with stock and tools, good buildings, n o t over 4 miles from town. Address J o h n C Collnientcr, Howell, Michigan. F O R S A L E — L a t e seed potatoes and also eating potatoes, nice ones. Bert H a r r i e s LOST—Black auto robe last Sunday between Pinckney and Chubb's Corners. Finder please return to this office. Reward. FOR S A L E - - T w o horses 1100 and 1200 also Holstein cow 1 years old with calf 7 weeks old. Obrad Koipz, Galloway F a r m C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. P O T A T O E S FOR S A L E Also South Bend sulky plow priced right. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, Mich. HAY, C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sale. John R. Martin FOR S A L E — 3 H. P. I. H. C. gasoline engine in good running order. Cheap for quick sale. J. C, Dinkle R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — A n extra good Reg- .). C- Boar eligi- I s L o o ;it time of ohii R. Martin • Come in and see our j EASTER NOVELTIES 2 A big selection to pick from J Including • Easter Rabbits Easter Candies • Easter Chicks Easter Crosses 2 Easter Post Cards j FLOYD E. WEEKS • DRUGGIST • The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e FOR S E R V I C E O. hie to register, fee service. C R E L I F E I N M . ' R A N C E . o i 1-. 2 ' - . I "STICK O F i:. !). 1 1 . a. c Age 30,4* ', Agt. T H E IM U ' L C. A l b e r t F r o s t 1ST Y O l ' R P R O P E R T Y - - If you u ;sb ;.) sell I 1 i \ e en a o n i c i's i n In (ii.i ii,i v. ho de.si i e t o buy M iehigan f";i mi ,i nd li iwn ] o-oprr! \ . Com mis- i sion re.isonalile. Also p a r l i e s w a n t - . FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL B E H E L D A T HOWELL R E D CROSS OFFICE THURSDAY, M A R C H 2 3 , 1 9 2 2 Clinic* arc to b e conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the Stake Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following placet on date given— H O W E L L — R*d Croat offic* March 23 P I N C K N E Y — L a d i a t Aid R o o m . _ April 6 F O W L E R V 1 L L E — M « t h o d i « t c h u r c h . _. .. ....,_ April ?0 G R E G O R Y — T o w n Hall J u n e 1 H A M B U R G — I . O. O. F . H a l l „ . . . J u n e 15 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c t will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d / t h e clinic a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t w i l l h o l d a clinic a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s f r o m I 1 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . to 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . : *2T-^--daff^ I I . to i l V , The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Doet ft Conservative Banking Business. 4 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits rinckney O . W . T B & P L E Mich. T r o p May Use South American Wood. T!IP Pennsylvania railroad, owlnj: to the unprecpntlente'd cost of railroad ties, has deckled to Investigate the adaptability of the lmnl woods of Central and South America for this purpose, it is announced. Normally the Pennsylvania system uses from 5.000.0()0 to 6,000,000 ties annually. The average net cost has risen fully KK) per cent since the beginning of the war. F u r t h e r m o r e , white oak, which the company r e g a r d s , as the itiost desirable wood for ties, is hefoaiins scarcer. Therefore, the Qotnpnny has Inquiries u n d e r way t o ' d e - ienn.ne the comparative cheapness and durability of southern hard woods for railroad ties. s e e t i n J. w Pall, Gregory The Useless &*l\. "The bell on your house has been out of order for weeks. I should think you would have It repaired." " W h a t ' s the use? Nobody evef "have stolen u p w a r d s of 85200 of [ r i n g 9 it any more. Our friends jest sit out in their cars and honk their auto horns until we come to the door." Jackson county funds by forging vouchers. If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that F a u s t m a n and Graham's is the place to have the work done. Y o u r satisfaction guaranteed in advance, " An act to provide for the protection nnd care of trees and shrubs, makes it necessary for any person wishing to cut or destroy any shade or ornamental trees along the public highway to get a permit from t h e State. • A great many people are prone to believe t h a t the ex-soldiers, crippled and disabled in the world war, are not being properly and carefully cared for, and t h a t the government is remiss in its duty and consequently ungrateful. Figures and estimates just announced at Washington disclose the fact that I'ncle Sani spent nearly $450,000,000, or nearly half a -billion dollars lusf vear aiding and c a r i n g for disabled veterans of the recent war. D o n ' t let that sour stomach sour your disposition and make your life miserable, > h i l e T a n l a c ' i s ready to feive vou relief. ^ G e t it now.' t F . E. Weeks. • The wireless exhibition (riven at the opera house S a t u r d a y night was not a success. For some reason the apparatus failed to work satisfactorily. Mr, and Mrs. Ona Campbell wercj were Pontlac visitor! last Friday. M1CKIE SAYS N O U M U S T N ' T T H I N K VsiERE CfcfcELESS JS.6T BtCUZ NO\J fMND A T l P O G R f c P m O L EfcaOR IN T H E PfcPfiR. O N C E IN A, VslH\UE. NVN G O S H , V4\fW] TWE aiLLlONS OF CHANCES T H E N I S T ' Cr\l T W V N G S W R O N G ) \ T S * vsiONoea vsje. DON'T Catarrh Catarrh i> a local riiscapr, greatly influenced bv constitutional condition?. H A U / S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up tho S v s l n i . TTALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions n#id allows Nature to do it*? work, All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. P uick Relief • '.>• «W«H FROM COUGHS CoLbs, CROU? Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc* For many years • standard family eouf h madlcin* of hioh* Mt marlt. Contain* no oplata*. FOLEY'S HONEYANDTAR F. E. W E E K S N«w York Boy»' New Qama. The game of marbles no longer holds a throne in boyville. Any New York side street where there's enough room between blnecoats and automobile traffic to play, will show you that a new game haa raken Us place. "Sidewalk checkers," t l u r b o y * call t. The new game really h a r the elements of both the old marble shooting days and checkers a« played on n board. Checker men. a r e used—red. black, bltjflf—the co|or makes no difference. . £ ring is drown with chalk and t h e o b # e t is to flip your checker man with enough force to knock your contenders oat of the ring. "Hully gee J" said a future Pon2l as he gathered up bis winning* on Keade street near Broadway, j ^ a l n ' t I got enough lumber here & atart me a paper milir—New * b A /ftn. Your Ideal Reading Team Your Own Home Newspaper and Your Own Home Farm Paper At A Real Saving THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ^ ^ f t H ' K / ^ f c . V * r.vf?'*--" .->'&*>. " V £ • • • ONE YEAR and The Michigan Farmer ONE YEAR Special Price $2.00 A Big Home Offer You Will Want This Team CM Omi C o — « Afctf T%4mf T H E PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H , Pinckn«y, Mich. Gentlemen: Indexed find I . . . . . for which I am to tecure The Big Team offer. Send to address given below. v I • c';*1 EAGLE "MIKADOr> eadlNo.174 For Sale at your Dealer Hade 1» Are ASK F O t T H t Y1XLOW fCXSL WTTM T H t M D 9JOm> E A G U MOCAPO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK J^ m &' '. . « . • . ? , % , » / > v . ; * ? v r* -. I . « . n « , l H|if*^M<»»4 i*i.aww.T',f'Y. v n N € 3 9 * y DISPATCH '*#»" TO** . • -• i f . '' .' f< . . . - 'yPV 3*S «^0 J-. v .••,.* i -.<• M ^ « b H V | > « M < • * • « • • « * » — a * * ^ 5 £ Richmond—B. Seaman, after aenrtag this village as clerk for 39 years, will not bo a candidate for re-election. Charlotte—Frank Meade, 10 years old, while playing around a garage became entangled in a line shaft and suffered injuries from which he died. Grand Ledge—The three-story farm house and contents of M. D. Sutherland, near here, occupied by Lee Bennett, burned; loss, 10,000. The contents were not insured. Holly—Henry Hunt, divorced, was sent to Oakland county Jail in Pontine for 30 days, following his plea of guilty to the charge of burying an infant child one year ago without first procuring a burial permit. Hillsdale—George Lane. 77, of Reading, is in jail here on the charge of assaulting Lillian Covey, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Covey of Reading. Deputy Sheriff Jenkins made the complaint on behalf of the girL Flint—After deliberating 24 hours,' a jury in Judge Fred W. Brennan's court, found Charles Austin, 20 years old, and Clifford Thorpe, 17 years old, guilty of first degree murder, in the slaying, by poisoning, of their employer, Paul Delisle, wealthy meat dealer. Kalamatoo—With their heavy truck and fire-fighting apparatus mired in the mud of an unpaved street, firemen were compelled to look helplessly on while flames consumed the home of George King. The fire truck was dug out of the rut, but not in time to save the burning building. Pontiac—There may be no truth in the prophecy of spring by the first robin, nor of the wild geese and ducks, but farmers of this vicinity declare they have received the one sure sign, the cawing of crows. Crows have been reported in several sections of this and Macomb county. Monroe—A circuit c o u r t Jury brought in a verdict of 12,000 In favor of Mrs. Harold Nickel, Toledo, against George Mosher, Ottawa Lake, Monroe county. Mrs. Nickel sued for $10,000, claiming injuries as the result of being struck by an automobile said to have been driven by Mr. Mosher. Port Austin—Mrs. M. E. Sturtevant, 83 years old, wtro was the first white woman to be married at Port Austin, is dead here. With her husband, death came suddenly, as, in spite of her advanced age, she was thought to be in good health. Pontiac—Mrs. Harriet Colby, 84 years old, who has lived for two years alone on a farm near Crescent Lake, was found dead, sitting in a chair in front of a cookstove, by Fred Reese of Pontiac, who formerly worked for her. Heart failure is believed to have caused death. Her husband died two years ago. Birmingam—The congregation of St James Episcopal church, of Birmingham, is collecting old gold and silver, to be made into a platen for early morning communion services in the church. The paten now used is for much larger services. Several donations of family heirlooms, such as spoons and gold ornaments, have been contributed. Lansing—Removing of Jalmer Johnson, an Iron county supervisor, has been recommended to Governor by Merlin Wiley, attorney general. Johnson is charged with voting himself a salary to which he was not legally entitled. He resigned several months ago, when the charges were made, but was immediately reappointed by the board of supervisors. Paw Paw—Charles Jakubczyk, 56 years old, a Bohemian, is in custody here on a charge of arson as revenge for failure to collect back wages from his former employer. He is alleged to have set fire to the barn and ga near Decatur, destroying both buildings, a truck, 300 fruit trees and farm Implements, a loss of $3,000. Iron Mountain—John Challacin, of Crystal Falls, who enlisted in the United States army of occupation, at Casper, Wyo., In 1919, is home again. He brought back with him a Belgian bride. Challacin says there is plenty of work in ail European countries which were in the war. The wages paid in France amount to about 1.35 a day in American money. He declared there is no idleness in Germany. Marshall—Jack Dempsey's gift to Mrs, Floyd Fitzslmmons of Benton Harbor, a $10,000 automobile, was damaged* and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzslmme*"- an attorney and a state senator, whose names were not learned, were Injured slightly, when the steer- Saginaw—Baymocd Han. If years oM. employed on a farm net* Hemlock, was killed by an infuriated bull, which crushed the youth's chest then tossed his body over a fence. Orand^ Rapids—Entering the Mindel meat market, two holdup men or* dered the proprietor, Harry Mlndei, 50 years old. to hold up his hands, while they robbed him of $181. ML Clemens—August Sylvester, convicted of shooting Julius Jock while bunting in the marshes in October, was sentenced to serve 20 to 25 years in Jackson prison by Circuit Judge Guy M. Chester. Iron Mountain—As the result of taking a ride on a train, while returning home from school, Harold Swanson, 15 years old, lies at the point of death in a local hospital, both his legs and an arm severed. ML Clemens—Sheriff John Speller is investigating the circumstances surrounding the finding of the body of an infant in the roadside by school children, near Warren. The mother of the child is being sought. Grand Rapids—Counsel for Frank J. Cook, former cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' bank, convicted of forging a note, has filed a motion in superior court for a new trlaL The motion will be argued April 10. Flint—Paul Szumowicz, grocery and meat market dealer, whoae store was damaged by a mysterious fire and explosion, demanded a hearing when arraigned in justice court on a charge of arson. Ball was set at $1,000. Bay City—Stella Wacjak, 19 years old, pleaded guilty to grand larceny before Police Judge Phillips, and was bound over to the circuit court. She is accused of stealing jewelry and other articles while employed as a domestic. Port Huron—Erection in Pine Grove Park of a building as a memorial to the soldier dead of St. Clair county, a community center and an armory, has been proposed to the city commission by the chamber of commerce armory committee. Lawton—A 50,000 gallon tank at the municipal waterworks exploded hurtling through the front wall of brick into the street. An automatic pressure gauge failed to work after the employes of the plant had gone home for the night No one was injured. The building was wrecked. Lansing—The securities commission authorized the Michigan Canned Food corporation, of Port Huron, to issue $150,000 notes, The company began business last year. It was represented that it needs money to carry HUNKS READY TO MEET OPERATORS LONG B A T T L E ON COAL WAGE CERTAIN UNLESS U. 8. INTERFERES LEWIS SAYS OPERATORS LAG Preaident of Union Declares Government Pressure May Be Necessary to Bring Them to Time. Indianapolis—Hope of averting a nation-wide strike of soft coal miners April 1 rests with the coal operators of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois accepting the appeal of Secretary of Labor Davis for a wage conference of operators and miners, according to the statement here of President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America. The union, Lewis declared, is ready to meet operators of the four states, which comprise the central competitive field, at "any time and place." Declaring operators were "morally bound" to meet miners in conference, Lewis added: "Up to this time we have failed to Tfring the operators into a conference and the only thing we can hope for now la that the government at Washington may bring sufficient pressure to bear on these operators to compel them to meet us as they agreed they would do." Semi-official returns of the strike vote now being cast by the miners continued to be reported by district union officials arriving here for conferences with the international executive board. These reports, It was said, authoritatively, forecast ninetenths of the miners in favor of the walkout unless an agreement is reached. $400,000 BOOZE CARGO SEIZED Captain Tells Court He Thought Ship Carried Cocoanuts. New York—The American schooner Victor, loaded with more than 3,000 cases of American and Scotch whisky, whose value was estimated by prohibition agents at nearly $400,000, was seized by customs inspectors in the lower bay and tied up at the Battery, pending court action. James Brown, of Brooklyn, captain #"1Wpn'i|i'ia i|-rtWniiini»inii • • • • *t FTP• -\« » ijj . = ^ ^ ^ = ^ ^ : ¾ ¾ chased last year. Port Huron—Residents of Port Huron and the Thumb district, on the Saginaw division of the Pere Marquette Railroad, will not know whether they are to be given better train service until June 1, when the State Public Utilities Commission probably will announce the result of the hearing held in this city. Centreville—Despondent over the death of a brother, Erwin, last August and his Inability to reach an agreement with a third brother over the price of the family estate which he wished to purchase, Hallle Cary, 54 years old, milk dealer, is said to have committed Buicide. His body was found hanging In the barn at his home here. Lansing—The state is powerless to meet the offer made to President Dwlght Waldo of the Western Michigan normal. Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public Instruction, says. President Waldo has been offered the presidency of Washington State normal at a much greater salary than the $6,000 paid him at Kalamazoo. Monroe—Mark Redmon, 23 years old, Pittsburg, styling himself the world's youngest building climber, surprised a crowd here by scaling the Monroe county court house, reaching the flagstaff. The feat required 30 minutes. He was blindfolded twothirds of the way. Others have HErr^^ef^tf^w^^re"t!lken to the customs house for questioning. Customs authorities were informed by the captain, they said, that Charles Kelly, owner of the craft, had ordered him to the Bahama Islands several weeks ago. One night while he was asleep, the captain is reported to have said, the cargo, wrapped in burlap, was placed on board. The captain thought it consisted of cocoanuts. rage of J^y pracfaatt, a fitprnwy Hying -climbed me ott**u»ng oeiore « w no**** reached the flagstaff. Lansing—Colonel Roy C. Vandercooav director of public safety, asked the administrative board to make an appropriation to provide the state police with wireless telephones at all principal posts. The recent storm, which tore down all telephone and telegraph wires, and isolated a large section of the northern part of the peninsula, showed the need for a state wireless system, Colonel Vandercook says. Kalamazoo—Charles CtCrtis, one of the three men accused of committing the masked robbery, in which Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hill, an aged couple, were assaulted in their home in the southern part of Kalamazoo county last fall, was found guilty within an hour after the Jury retired. The couple were tortured to compel them NEW DURANT CAR DISPLAYED Crowds View Automobile Which Will Sell for $348. Washington—Crowds last week witnessed the first showing of the new Durant Starr car which will be manufactured In quantity by the different Durant factories. The new car will sell for $348, acclaimed by local dealers as a phenomenally low price. Durant officials say the car will be shown in Michigan soon. Mr. Durant did not say where the car is to be manufactured, but intimated that each of his several factories will participate in production. DISCOVER REAL "SNAKE" MUSIC Weird Night Noise Caused fay Snake Inside Piano. Nairobi, E. Africa.—A country party near here was disturbed on two successive nights by a mysterious wailing music that proceeded from the sitting room shortly after midnight Nothing happened so long as the lights were up, but immediately they were extinguished" the musie began. It was finally discovered that a snake had made its home in the piano, and was wriggling across the strings, playing ghostly scales. COST $250,000 TO GUARD MAIL Commander of Marines Makes Report To Naval Committee. ing gear of the car broke and sent the j to reveal the hiding place of the large machine into a ditch between Battle | amount of money the bandits be- Creek and Marshall. The party was 1 lieved was concealed on the premises. going to Lansing to interview Governor Oroesbeck in regard to a boxing bout at Benton Harbor. Owosso—-Whether or not Joint use of a driveway far 30 yeara by neighbors makes a permanent joint driveway is put np to the circuit court by Mr. Hill died a few weeks after the attack as the result of exposure and injury. Cheboygan—Two boys and a man were burned to death in the fire, which destroyed four business blocks here, with more than $500,000 loss, March Washington—The cost to the government of guarding mails with marines has been $250,000, Major General Le Jeune, commanding the marine corps, told the house naval committee. The money was taken from the marine corps fund, the general explained, and was used for transporting men from Quantico and the west coast to stations assigned by the postoffice department and for upkeep of the force. the filing of a suit by Mrs. Anna Oeh-I 8. The dead are: Frank J. Hoehler, sniff* of this city, against John and Biles Depotty, also of Owosso. The plaintiff says the driveway has been jointly for 80 years, but that recently the Depotties decided* to dlso «8tlnoe the plan, and alleges that Mrs, Depotty announced her decision fir flourishing a revolver and threatening to shoot when a truck driver to dellTer coal for Mrs. Oehmig. pioneer baker and former alderman; Edward La way, 8 years old; George Tobias, 10 years old. Hoehler was trapped as he attempted to rescue the Laway boy. The three charred bodies were recovered. Gaylord and Gray* ling fire departments were hurried to the fire on a special Michigan Central train. With their assistance to the local department the fire was checked. Widows to Protect Interests. Chicago—The widow's might arose to smite those who prey on the widow's mite—when two score widows met to form a widow's league. All are well known in social circles. The meeting as addressed by Tracy Alden, president of the Chicago Bar Association, who promised to provide a list of lawyers to whom the widows could turn with confidence. Married women will not be excluded from the club, and the member* will take up immediately a study of probate law. <(i)i{ ii•>>>>> in II. nil I i I I I I in * I BHU t U t t l T U WAM BAUtt T9 REFUSE WW8 LOANS * • — * Items Of Interest in World's News COMPTROLLER H. R. CRI881NGER Washington—Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger In en interview has pointed out that adjusted service certificates such as now being considered by congress, would not be eligible for rediscount by federal reserve banks. Mr. Crissinger said that he would advise all national banks to refuse to accept the certificates as collateral as they would constitute the worst kind of frozen credits. House leaders who are sponsors for the plan dispute the treasury official's contention and in the meantime are going forward with the measure. SAYS SALOME WAS ACROBAT Idea of Naughty Dancer Ail False, Historian Del cares. London—Salome was an acrobatic tumbler—not a dancer of fhe modern ballet type, according to evidence laid before the royal archaeological institute by George C. Bruce, of Oxford. If his evidence is corroborated, theologians, historians and others have long labored under a misapprehension as to Salome's first claim to lajnfi^.. _ ._ .„,.... MsHnsrs O. K. Subsidy Plan. Washington—Resolutions, approving the underlying principles of President Harding's ship subsidy program, were adopted at the concluding session of the. annual convention of the National Merchant Marine association. Powder Explosion Kills Three. Seattle—Three men were instantly killed by an explosion at the duPont Powder plant near Camp Lewis. The men were at work in the mixing house when the mixer blew up. A roar that shook Camp Lewis, three miles away, and was heard in' Tacoma, accompanied the explosion. Read Bible in Illinois Schools. Springfield, 111.—Permission would be granted for the reading of the Bible in the public schools under a provision adopted by the state convention framing a new constitution. The vote was 52 to 8. Under a decision of the state Supreme Court, the Bible at present can not be read in the public schools. Medics Investigate Chiropractors. Chicago—The congress of the American Medical association on medical licensure adopted resolutions calling on the association to investigate chiropractors. Christian Science and all non-medical cults and faiths. The resolutions asked that a committee make a thorough investigation and report back to the association. Negro Minister Driven Out. Atlanta—The Rev. P. H. Henningham, Negro Methodist preacher, who said he was a native of the British West Indies, serving as pastor of a church at Winder, Ga., reported to Governor Hardwick that masked white men had whipped him and driven him out of the county on the charge that he was preaching' Catholicism among Negroes. Kahn 8ays Offer -doomed. Washington—Chairman Kahn of the house military committee told W. B. Mayo, chief of engineers for Henry Ford, that it would require years to thrash out legal entanglements and it was doubtful even then that the government would be able to accept 5B /**<(&•. 4-TOWBf SECRETARY IN LETTER TO" M W ATOR UNDERWOOD SAYS H E W H O T E PACT. -STRAIGHTFORWARD D O O I H E K T ^ Declares it Attains Most Important Object American Govenmu Has Had In View. m M */<? p&»' *vfri M ii* Washington—Secretary of Hughes wrote the four power treaty. In a letter to Senator Underwood* ,^ Democratic member of the .Amesfajajk^-• delegation, Secretary Hughes disposes of the authorship issue and denies. intimations that the American delegates were induced to accept a cunningly contrived foreign posed to American interests., "A very poor and erroneous) tlon of the work in connect! the conference," the secretary; Failure to ratify the treaty, clared, "would be nothing sho national calamity." "There isn't the slightest my about the treaty or basis of suspi regarding it," the secretary said, in. his letter which 8enator UnderwoooV. y'.&# :# W- .-vl . " - . '• • f • read to the senate. "It is a straightforward document which attains one of the most Import* ant objects the American government % ^ has had in view and 1B of high import. ^ ; asce to the maintenance of friendly relations in the Far East upon a sound basis. ~ "I understand that the course, of debate in the senate upon the fourpower treaty questions have been. raised with respect to its authorship. It seems to be implied that in someway the American delegates have* been imposed upon, or that they were v;^ induced to accept some plan cunning*- '":"-• ly contrived by others and opposed to our interests. ' "Apart from the reflection upon the- .'Incompetency of the American dele- . y$s' gates such intimations betray a very--^ ^V: poor and erroneous conception of the* "K; work in connection with the conference no part of which—whether within or outside the conference meeting* —was begun, prosecuted or concluded! in intrigue. Nothing could be farther from the fact. "In preparation for the confer* j", u.^u.^muUrih • H-¥» •.r.^r.r~TritTT Tfnrftifiimirnr*i*" and carvings show her posing as an acrobat and not as a dancer, Mr. Bruce declares. f ^ w w e f ^ - ^ t ^ o r c B a ^ a n ^ sjsssar^:'5Sssre5^^p: ^¾¾¾¾^¾¾^ STATE HOLDING WHEAT CROP Growers Have 23 Per Cent of 1921 Crop, Report Says. Lansing—Farmers are holding more grain this year than usual, although less than they held last year, according to a crop report issued by the state department of agriculture. Of the 1921 Michigan wheat crop, 23 per cent is still in the hands of the growers, according to the report. They also hold 38 per cent of the oat crop and a large part of the corn crop. These last two grains are held mainly for feeding purposes, Michigan not being an exporting state in oats or corn. TAX DELINQUENTS ON INCREASE 85,208 Descriptions Advertised This Year, 74,100 In 1921. Lansing—O. B. Fuller, auditor-general, will advertise 11,108 more descriptions of property to be sold for taxes this year than last, he announced. This is property on which the 1919 tax remains unpaid. Last year 74,100 descriptions were advertised, and the number this year as &-SF ftAft 99,298. nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals. Supreme Court Refuses Review. Washington—The supreme court having announced its refusal to review, Michael Weisman of Minneapolis, must pay a fine of $5,000 and serve 18 months in the penitentiary the sentence imposed on him by the federal district court of Minnesota for having conspired to facilitate the transportation and concealment of liquor fraudulently imported from Canada. Movie 8aves Child Near Death. Atlantic City, N. J,—The movies are given credit at the children's seashore home for the recovery of Katherine Hartwell, aged 7 years, who was in a coma and near death. During a flash of semi-consciousness, a movie film that was being shown in a special effort to arouse her, caught her attention and she reacted to the "interest" appeal. It was the girl's first movie show. PHYSICIAN KILLED BY X-RAY Doctor Electrocuted When Adjusting Machine For Patient Miami, Fie.—Dr. I. T. Law, a physician, was electrocuted in his office while making an X-ray examination of the fractured arm of a patient As the physician was adjusting the machine his arm oame in contact with a high voltage wire. Death was instantaneous. MICHIGAN GETS 60 REINDEER Come From Norway and Will Be Used For Breeding Purposes. New York-r-Fifty female and ten male reindeer, consigned to the state of Michigan arrived March 9 on the steamer Bergensfjord from Christianla, Norway. Dr. Halstan Christiansen, who brought them, said they would be used for breeding purposes. Woman Held en Rum Charge. Allegan, Mich.—Mrs. Minnie Eble, 49 years old, was in custody on a charge of violating the prohibition statutes, and officers were searching for her husband, believed to be in hiding. Their two daughters were being cared for by county officers. Four barrels of mash and a 15-gallon still were found, officers said, in their home. The woman told officers, they sSraTsBe started making whisky after her husband had been out of work for weeks. Says "Humanilzng" Prisons Pays. Washington—It pays to "humanize" the federal prisons. So thinks Attorney- General Daugherty, who pointed to these results in one year: 1.000 paroled prisoners, who have earned $1,- 000,000, and are again useful members of society. Productive endeavor, created through the government's policy of aiding them± has helped to. cut the cost of prison operations $77,000 below the appropriations. course of the negotiations In con tion with the four-power treaty in accord with those principles, as I have said, within the limits which we defined. "The treaty itself is very short and simple, and is perfectly clear. It requires no commentary. Its engagements are easily understood, and no ingenuity in argument or hostile criticism can add to them or make them other or greater than its unequivocal language sets forth. There are nosecret notes or understandings." 3 MARQUETTE PRISONERS OUT Five Make Escape Through Roof But Two Are Recaptured. 8lx-Year-Old on Movie 8pree. Chicago—A city-wide search, following a general police alarm resulted in the return to her home of six-yearold Frances Chyzy. She explained to the policeman who found her weeping on the street, that Bhe had found a dollar and had gone to five movies. "And now it's all gone, and I wanna go home," she sobbed. The police supplied the missing carfare and she was returned to her parents. Marquette, Mich.—Battering their way through the Marquette prison roof with a plank torn from a bathroom partition, five convicts escaped and three were still at large Sunday, while two had been recaptured. The escaped men are Roman Aliznlczak, Syrian, and John Mitchell and Edward Turner, Negroes. Turner was sentenced at Detroit to a 15 to 20- year term, for robbery armed. Mitchell was sentenced in lower Michigan and was caught in an attempt to escape last summer. Steve Madaja, double lifer, sentenced from Bay City, and' John Wilelski, sentenced there, also, to a 10 to 20-year term for robbery ^rmedvwere captured in a nearby swamp, shortly after their escape by Trooper Engle of the state police stationed at the prison, and by Prison Guard! Robert Fingle. GENERAL SMUTS FIRED UPON Strikers in 8outh Africa Try to Asssssinate Premier. Johannesburg, Union of Africa.—A shot was fired at the _ mobile containing General Jan Christ- Woman Smuggler Carried Fortune. t I a n Smuts, the premier, Sunday, aa Riga-A veritable treasure trove h e w " b*ing driven toward the Raftd was discovered when authorities arrested Alice Kahlberg at Walk, an Esthonian border town. The police found diamonds worth $4,000,000, three famous and valuable Russian stamp collectons and several pantings, in near Potchefstroom. The prem&r was not hurt, although a bullet struck the car. Other developments were: Troojsa have captured 1,600 revolutionists at 8ophiatown and Brixton Ridge. Aerodftding a Rubens, sewed up in the P,Ian.e8 topped 52 bombs on revolu woman's negligee. It is stated Mile. < t i o n '8 U •u r r o u nding a party of police Kahlberg was enroute from Petro- i n tte Brixton area, causing w grad to Paris. This is the biggest 0 t t a casualties and scattering; smuggling attempt yet discovered. «"«". m**y of whom surrende Auto Too Much for Puncher. San Francisco—Hereafter Ray Hill, cowboy and "broncho buster" from Texas, is going to stick to "bosses." Hill was thrown through the windshield of an automobile, when it struck a safety station. "J Just naturally can't hang on to those things when they get to bucking that way," Hill told the Central Emergency hospital doctor who sewed up the gashes in his lip and cheek. Robert O'Neill, who drove the machine, was uninjured. Crowd Attends Williams' Bui New York—A crowd which ered at the Masonic temple of StT^wclle lodge and overflowed into the> street attended funeral services for Egbert Austin (Bert) Williams, famous American Negro comedian,' who died here March 4. Williams was a> member of Waverly lodge. No. W7„ of Scotland, and it was at the cabled request of the grand lodge of Scotland that the services were held at 8t» Cecile's known as the theatrical lodgaof the city. • ( • ' M£."r£~vt*'~V." ' *?• 'f.. .?"•' '„ • t ' , r ' , l t V ; ^ - « c f r r r - j . i " ' tw i > •swaU •;IA;& "WW^ W " * . . • *•!• *?/>• ~?!-«>' W •<•"? and Dress & of Today aft fntflnntlng are the latest at the dress shops. Everyftotea a fashion writer in the .Jt*m El»<*» *» new and and d&arged with vibrations of springtime. And, in spite 1 line, which is always us where fashions are conrat there being no" change f; still there is every subtle 'te the lines of the' silhouette aructer of all-important de- ^mi t tBMdi ta te concern of every wornis— what will he the first spring and suits? What will the Unusual Frock of Poiret Twill }•• Trimmed With Bands of Brocaded {,-'•' Ribbon in Bright Colors. be? What materials are most ionable and most wearable all in combination? At how many from the floor will the skirts their downward trend? Will fes be much the same or changed fcQW,TF*-V w-AKbg&E^dK..more of '~'~1sl^£&t o n ^y thing to do, for one who ^^^rirfttSaYPts to give adequate answers to i^'^these questions, Is to watch each new creation and Us effect upon the public. So that Just now there are a lew fine points which have been registered with that force which Indicates that they will be prominent. Further than that we cannot go just now. There is a general feeling that the ^ suit has gone out, or that it Is not so much In fashionable favor as was the case sometimes in the pust. That may or may not be so, but nevertheless there are any number of new and lovely-looking suits upon the market. Most of them (with the exception of the sport suits) are characterized by the fact that, Instead of being made with skirt and blouse and coat, they are made with a dress in one piece and a coat to go with It. Blouse Harmonizes With Skirt. Sometimes there is a clever amalgamation of these two ideas, and the blouse is made to harmonize so perfectly with the skirt that the two together look, for all the world, like a one-piece frock. This latter combination has one big advantage over the old-fashioned idea. of shirtwaist \ and skirt in that, when the waist wears out, there can be another one. And, since this is the portion of the dress which always shows the first signs of wear, there is more in the Idea than might be at first visible. Bat there are so many pitfalls in the direction of combining blouse and skirt -that If one attempts that character of dressing one must be more than usually clever in constructing or choosing the design and in the manner in which one amalgamates the two. Not any blouse will do with any skirt, but the two of them have to be thought out together and arranged so that, when worn in unison, they will look as though they belonged toer. interesting blouse shows a per type of waist which docs well combined with a separate skirt worn with a coat to match. In ie of the fact that the blouse is a In itself, it none the less has the quality of being able to blend with a ejrjrt of some other material in a purely artistic manner. This blouse is made of yellow crepe chiffon, with many bunches of fullness about it aitft an underlying layer of a warmer yellow, to make it take on a richer tone. Doubles Life of the Costume, It la designed to be worn with a full brown skirt of kasha cloth and a cape of that material, and then the should be lined with the same of chiffon, posed one over the in order to carry out successthe color scheme. The embands arranged on the . bjsvse carry out those shadings of ** tones, running from brown to yellow, sad, aa the stitches are done in silk threads, there Is a lustre which is < charming against the thin chiffon and which does a great deal toward drawing together the color of the skirt and ftfcs colors in the blouse. Far a woman who has to give her 4 • ' spring suit, or any suit for that mat ter, a great deal of wear, tills manner of combining waist and skirt is S veritable boon, for it Just about oubles the life of her costume and, when there is so much expense involved, that consideration becomes an important item. The girdle for this blouse is made of a soft crepe in a shade of brown, midway between the yellow of the blouse and the brown of the skirt. Then it has a long fringe of all of the varicolored threads used in the emhroldery on the trimming of the blouse, which also serves to tie the two separate parts of the costume into one single unit This type of blouse for the costume suit is far more beautiful and fashionable than the old and accepted variety of white shirtwaist. In fact, the latter seems to have disappeared entirely off the face of the earth, except in its tailored state for sport suits and ns a handmade French thing to go with the regulation tailored suit. A suit is the thing which, in the spring, makes a woman look so well groomed and compact in style and so ready for any outdoor or street occasion. Women are loath to let It go as a type of dressing and, even though its character has been somewhat changed and twisted around, it is still the suit that has meant so much to the general well-dressed appearance of the American woman. There is a new type of suit, wit* the very much abbreviated Jacket, and a little vest that adds a touch of color in a new and original way. It is a relief to see suits getting away from that collar and cufT trimming which, after all, Is so obvious. And this little waistcoat creates a freshness of feeling which will be a relief to many women who long to wear this sort of suit and still Insist upon having their clothes in the fore ranks of fashion. Loosest Sort of Homespun Weave. Wool etamine Is the material used for this suit. It is the loosest sort of homespun weaver and It also has about it a wlrlness of character that makes it take very interesting lines, when developed either in the little spring suit or In a coat dress meant to he worn on the street. It is a fabric which is a little more dressy than the woolen homespun which Is «t >•••» •*> m weave Is so much like that of homespun that It keeps the fabric in the class of popularly accepted materials. Following the craze for the long waistline that is bloused, many of the spring suits, especially those that are sent from Paris, show that long, bloused. I'usslan line with a very short, flaring pepluru and a high, standing collar. It Is an informal sort of suit, hut one that Is extremely youthful in its appeurance and which, for that reason, Is bound to exert a strong influence upon spring styles. With it the high, close-fltting Russian turban is the thing, and the whole makes an Interesting silhouette which Is new in every way. Black has been so predominant among the winter street fashions, and we have become so accustomed to seeing It used in combination with gray Copyright. 1>U. WaU*n W«W>mr Uauou. mSSSSSSSSSSSSfSCSSSSSSSSSSSSlSSSSSSSSSSSSSS "The buoyancy of health is real *u- Joyment. tttrengtn, mental visor, vivacity and «ood nature spring from good digestion; good digestion is secured ooiy from eating and drinking proper quantities of food and Liquid- It Is possible to enjoy buoyancy of spirit and good appetite every day." . HINTS THAT HELP Before, housecleanlng time it is a good time to prepare. Make at least six outing flannel or* canton flanuel covers for the broom. Make them at least six inches longer than the broom so that there may be a three or four-inch ruffle at the bo'tom, m a k i n g the sweeping more effective when brushing down the walls. Old outing flannel night dresses muy be saved to make these bags. It is a good plan to keep an inventory of every household supply and where it may be found; It is useful for the housewife for reference and in case of emergency and for other people to find thing* easily. Much max be doue in spring cleaning on rainy days and days not bright enough to air clothing. Linen closets, chiffoniers, dresser drawers may be gone over and inventoried*--''' If troubled with ants, sprinkle A little tartar emetic mixed with sugar where they come In. Be sure to keep It away from all food or pets as i* is poison. If the flavor of onion Is liked in the roast or gravy, place an onion beside the roast and remove when the roast Is done. An onion placed In a pot of beans Is a great improvement tb the seasoning. Keep a small basket lined with newspaper to put all gnrbage and peellngR, egg shells nnd table scraps; this will save many steps to the garbage pall and the paper may be wrapped around the garbage and dropped Into the can, or burned In the incinerator. A paper sack near at hand may be used In the same way. A large basket kept In a handy place for carrying vegetables, or articles from the cellar, or linen from one floor to another Is a great aid. When going upstairs, if everything going up is taken, and everything brought down as one is coming down, many steps mid nt^uh fnfl^np won Id .be A1?£lL '•Come out and play in the winter, with the snowttakes In your hair, Come while the Kray olouda spill them. JLke feathers in the air, And rome when the ?un is ahtnlng on the daisies at your feet. Out in the meadow come and play, for all the year is sweet." P I N E A P P L E GOOD THINGS W. Wool Etamine in Cool Qray With the New Short Coat and a Waistcoat of Striped Silk. and cream and tan. that it la hard to realize that It will ever go out as a universal fashion. However, there are strong rumors that midnight blue for street wear this spring will take the lead against this established supremacy of black. There will be many to welcome the advent of this old, tried and true color. Most women have the dark blue habit so strongly established in their systems that tbey cannot face the possibility of wearing any other color. In fact they cannot seem to feel at home in black. smart as it may be. Blue, when it Is becoming, carries with it much charm and character, though when It la not exactly the right tone for the personality in question, there can be no other color more insignificant looking and more ineffectual as a fashionable thing. l For appealing salads, tasty desserts and tempting fruit dishes and drinks. there Is nothing quite so delicious as pineapple. F r u i t Tart.— Bake a rich crust of pastry until a delicate b r o w n. One-half hour hefore serving, fill the shell with canned pineapple, either crushed or grated. Pour over a thick boiled custard seasoned delicately with vanilla and place It where it will chill. Place a meringue on top and brown lightly or small baked pastry stars with a few marshmallows may he used to decorate the top. Pineapple Cake.—Take one-half cupful of butter, cream and add two cupfuls of sugar gradually, then the wellbeaten yolks of four eggs. Mix and sift two and one-fourth cupfuls of flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder: add alternately with one cupful of milk and three-fourths of a teaspoonful of flavoring. When well blended fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Bake in three layers in a moderate oven. Fill with Pineapple Filling.—Take one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of boiling water and cook until it threads. Pour gradually on a wellbeaten egg white. Beat until thick and of tbe right consistency to spread on the cake. Drain the juice from a can of crushed pineapple, spread the pineapple over the cake, then spread with the boiled frosting. >Tr7eapple~8horbet.—Boil two'cupfuls of water with one cupful of -sugar, dissolve one tnblespoonful of gelatin (softened in a tablespoonful of water) In the hot simp, beat until cold, then add the well-beaten whites of four eggs and a can of crushed pineapple, with the juice of a lemon. Freeze and serve in sherbet glasses. Pineapple Puffs.—Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, two well-beaten eggs, one and seven-eighths of a cupful mixed with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix well and stir in one-half cupful of grated pineapple. Put into buttered muffin tins and bake twenty-flve minutes In a moderately hot oven. Serve with the pineapple sirup, using the juice from the can. 8ponge Cake Wrth Pineapple.—Arrange small pieces of sponge cake m a pint bowl. pxhiring over as tinch thick pineapple Juice as the cake will absorb. Set In a cool place; at serving time. Invert on a platter and garnish with pineapple and whipped cream. • •True Detective Stories T H E DOUBLE CRIME Copyright by Tb« Wbwli; Byndic*t«. Inc. IT WAS in the late summer of 1903 that the New York police discovered the body of a man, evidently an Italian, concealed in a barrel on the East side. Every mark that could possibly supply a clue to his identification had been removed—even the labels had been clipped from his clothes—and the manner In which his face had been mutilated rendered him totally unrecognizable. But, Just as the case was about to be entered upon the book of New York's unsolved mysteries, it was cleared up through a coincidence so startling that no wrter of detective fiction would have Uured muke use of it. On the night of the murder, William J. Flynn, then chief of the Eastern division of the United States secret service, with headquarters in New York, was working on one of the numerous counterfeit in*: cases which *>ccur so frequently in the Italian section of tile" metropolis. Flynn himself was elected to trail a pair of Italians whom he had reason to believe were working for or with the counterfeiters. The trait led to an Italian grocery, where, from the 'shadow of a doorway across the street, the government defective could see Into a lighted room In the suspected house. A few moments later a covered wagon drew up in front of the house, a man got out, entered the grocery, and made his way Into the very room that Flynn was watching. The light from the lamp fell directly upon his face, and the secret service operative realized that this must he a new addition to the gang, for he was certainly no one that he had seen before. Then the curtains to the window were drawn, and Flynn abandoned his chase for the time being, The next morning the murdered man WHS discovered, nearly half s mile from the place where Flynn had hidden himself the night before. Ii was several days later that the opera tlve read the official account of. tin crime and noted that the body had been found In a sui,'ur barrel, partly filled with blood-stained sawdust. The date of the murder, coupled with the use of a sugar barrel, recalled to the operative's mind the fact that he had been watching an Italian grocery at .-£it^liJb.Q^r^il£.Jr!ifi£_^H_^_the for<Mjrn*»r himself that there was no connection between the counterfeiters and the murdered man, Flynn went to the morgue and examined the body. The peculiar shape of the forehead, the manner in which the hair splayed out above the prominent ears and the blood-stained green hat which hftd Ireen found in the barrel, told the story beyond the shadow of a doubt. It was the stranger whom Flynn had seen entering the store which he had been watching! Feeling certain that here was a sign which pointed toward the operations "f the gung which he was after, Flynn had the body photographed from si number of angles, while experts In physiognomy reconstructed the features to something approaching a lifelike appearance. Then, armed with these post-mortem pictures, Flynn took a trip to Osslning to see if any of the members of the Italian colony In Sing Sing could identify the dead man. The Idea proved to be a good one, for a convict whom Flynn knew—an Italian serving time for another counterfeiting case—Identified the photographs as being those of his brotherln- lnw. Maruena Benedetto, whom he described as being a peaceful hardworking ritiren who had never been implicated In any of the crimes of the Italian settlement. Working backward from this cine, Flynn and the otlier secret service operatives trailed the Italians whom the chief had seen In the grocery store on the night of the murder, and It was not long before they had made a complete roundup of the gang. As was to be expected In a crime of this nature, alibis were plentiful, but. as was usual, these were none too well supported by fact, and It was a comparatively simple matter for th*» police to get at the bottom of the case, once the identity of the victim had been established. A Judicious application of the "third degree" brought to light the fact that Benedetto had been killed because he had gotten wind of the counterfeiting plot, and because he was the brotherin- law of the mnn who later identified the body—a man who had Incurred the undying enmity of his compatriots by turning state's evidence. The Inflexible laws of the society to which they both belonged—one of the societies which niles Little Italy with a rule of Iron and a hand of blood—demanded the sacrifice of the next of kin In the event of Information betng given to the police. But, If Flynn had not happened to be watching the grocery store the night of the murder, the chances are that the crime would still be unsolved. The leader of the murder gang was found to be Ignazio Lupo, one of the very men Flynn was after, hot the government allowed the counterfeiting charge to hang Are until the expiration of Lupo's term for manslaughter. Another Lupe. brother to Ignagxlo. escaped at the time, and was not captured until ten years later, although Fiynn and his associates were on the lookout for him all that time. NERVOUS AND HALF-SICK WOMEN These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will Interest You For Your Own Good Please Reed Them Yoongstown, Onto.—"Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played out when 1 would Just sweep one room and would have to rest. I would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sit down andatnightl could not sleep unless I had something under my back. I had awful cramps every month and was just nearly all in. Finally my husband said to me one day, 'Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham'a medicine ?' and I said, 'I am willing to take anything if I could get well again.' So I took one bottle and a second one and f eit better and the neighbors asked me what I was my eighth Dot not express to you how I feel, the way I would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I have written to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condition to her aa I have to you.'—Mrs. ELMER HEASLEY, 141S. Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio. "I was very nervous and rundown," writes Mrs, L. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa S t , New Orleans, La. "I L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' a 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 * 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 y d i a E . P i u k b a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n . M a s s a c h u s e t t s . would often sit down and cry, and' always blue and had no ambition. X was mis way for over a year and had allowed myself to get into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound at once. I have improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the beat medicine I have ever taken. * Benefited by First Bottle "I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in our paper The Indiana Daily Times,' and learned all about i t 1 received results from the very first bottle and now I am doing all my own work, even washing ana ironing, and I never felt better in my life, t tell all my friends it is due to you.' '—Mrs. ELIZABETH RBIKBOLD, 403 N. Pine St,Indianapolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the experiences of these women. They know how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound, and afterwards, too. Their words are true. Keep the Children Well! During these days many children are complaining of head* ache, feverishness, stomach troubles, and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN Will do for children no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that for over 30 years mothers have used them and told others about them. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Da Net Accept Aay Sabstllate tar MOTHEft MAY'S ,*_ a * * ' - Soap and Water. Margnret, little more, than two years old, Is very much Interestrd In the moon. She Imd been watching It (or some time one clear evening In the fall, when suddenly a lipht transparent cloud pnsHed Its surface, giving tt a streaky appearance, "Oh, roudder, tnudder." she cried, "moon dirty—mudder wash moon." DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS, BrTES. CUTS. ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. •WASMmua s r SOLON PALMES) PALMERS LOTION R t C M O V t U A l l M V P I M I ' H ' i / > N I O C L L A H E U r t Y C O M P l I x t '< Each package of "Diamond Dyes" costain* direction* M> simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirt*, dresses, waists, coata, sweater*, stock* ings, hanging*, drapene*^everything like new. Buy Diamond Dye*"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, e»en if yon hare never dyed Defora. Tell your druggjit whether the material you wiah to dye ia wool or ailk, or whether it if linen, cotton, or mixed good*. Diamond Dye* never ttreak, epot, fade, ar 8o easy to u*s.—advertisement. Where Harems Ware Cheap. She—You refuse to buy me a single hat, and then you tell me that while you were In tbe Congo you had a harem of half a dozen wives. Oh! la la! How could you afford to pay for the clothe* of all those women? The Returned Soldier—Oh, that was easy. When they wished to dress up. they simply put rings in their noses.—La Regiment OIO drofpiag Mitchell £-•—-*-. * • • • ^ • • ^ • ^ or ether irrttasloa. t^ewsrsaiv TSeOditaaato naaeS/ B Y • ? ta»t Srlnsi) eosmtetv S ^ * - * 7 ^ ^ law rellefla Seat. s% « J j I «X^ ^ t ««*>Vfs*c*w»1ra*3L • ! ~ T * ? MALI * SOCm. ba. 147 For SORE EYES Much More. "Old Mr. Orablt holds his own, does he?" "Yes. and as much of anybody else's as he csn get." A S K your local dealer to reo- •**• ommend a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. Instead of Kabtmint or Wall Paper Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and s variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water sad apply with a suitable brash Each package has the cross rod circle prated in red. By inter* flahd&f Alsbssttae tints yoa can accurately match draperies and rug* sad obtain individual treatment el each toots* AUBASTDBCOMrANT X ,V.»V'.^1' ^ 5 ^ 1 ' • : & ' • « •:JK m SteS fcWK : ^ ¾ ^ WW" P1NCKNEY DISPATCH t\ uf AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the Will Durkee farm, 11-2 miles west and 1 1-2 miles north of Anderson and 3 / north east of Gregory Friday, March 17th Sale Commences at 12 O'clock, Noon HORSES t 1 Brown, 9 years old weight 1400 1 Bay, 10 years old, weight 1400 CATTLE 110 Head Grade HoUteins ; % Cow, S years old, due in October , 1 Cow, S years old, due in October 1 Cow 5 years old due in September 1 Cow 2 years old due in September (All Giving Milk Now) 1 Hotter 2 years old, due in September 4 Heifers 1 year old due in October 1 Holstetn Bull, Registered, lyear old HOGS AND POULTRY 2 Croods sows, due April 7 78 Hans, mostly Rocks HAY AND GRAIN About 300 bushels Corn Some marsh ad tame hay Slack Cornstalks FARM TOOLS, ETC. 1 Stock Rack and Box 1 Set Cutter Runners 1 Set Bob Sleds 1 Cornsheller 1 Grindstone 1 Wheelbarrow Logchain Crosscut Saw Forks J Set Double Harness 4 Collars 1 3-Horse Evener 1 2-Horse Evener Lawn Mower 2 Corn Planters Cream Separator Barrel Churn Base Burner 3 Burner Oil Stove Other small tools too numerous to mention 1 Nearly New McCormick Binder 1 McCormick Mower 1 Deering Mower 1 International Walking 2-Horse Cultivator 1 1-Horser Cultivator 1 Springtooth Harrow 1 60 Spiketooth Harrow 1 99 Oliver Plow 1 Self-dump McCormick Horse Rake 1 Open Buggy 1 Wagon > * » M « a ' > l i I I I I J U I . U . , -Wmtw^ifii^^^—^e^S^i•'• ^==¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾^¾^ Tip^'^i^^FSiF.. / - W s i i ' - i . ^ u i B t i - i . * -*j-^j!iAiiSiiijiJiSTi '^uSSfeaJr-fiag months time given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent P. D. MURPHY E. H. LENEBERG, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS, Clerk J A Y what you owe us /NOW Teeple Hardware R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E F o r T o w n s h i p Election i M o n d a y , April 3 , A. O. 1922 T o tb€ qualified electors of t h e T o w n - ship of P u t n a m , County of, Livingston und S t a t e of Michigan:— Notice is hereby given t h a t in conformity with act 12(), Public Acts of 1917 as amended,! the undersigned, Township Clerk, will upon any day except S u n d a y o r any other legal holiday, or on t h e day of any regular or special election or official p r i m a r y election, receive for w x i s t n i t i o n the n a m e of any le^al voter in said township not alreadv registered who may A P P L Y T O ME P E R S O N A L L Y for such registration, or who may make application for registration by mail or messen ger, as provided by Act7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that 1 can receive no names for registration durthe time intervening between second S a t u r d a y before any general or specelection and t h e dav of such election. M A R C H 25, 1 9 2 2 — L A S T D A Y for general registration by personal application. M A R C H 8, — L A S T P A Y for registration by affidavit. See below. Notice is further hereby given t h a t I will be at the town hail in the village of Pinckney every S a t u r d a y before the said election to review the registration book and register electors from eight o'clock a. in. until five o'clock p. in. on each said day for t h e purpose of reviewing tlie registration and registering such of the qualified electors i» said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but a qualified elector or actual resident of the Township f P u t n a m at the time of registration and entitled under t h e constitution if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the registration book. Mestenger. Registration by affidavit, Mail or Under Act 7, Public Acts 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They m a y register by mail o r messenger whether absent or not but the affidavit m u s t be received by t h e ' c l e r k | on or before the tenth day p r e c e d i n g ' the third S a t u r d a y before the election., Affidavit of Registration S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N Countv of s.s. i, . . : being duly sworn, depose and say t h a t I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Township of P u t n a m in said county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is (It. F. I). No t h a t 1 am not now qualified as an . d.f.'.Ctv.-r therein ,'ind_that I make this my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America und the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies, foreign and domestic. Taken and subscribed and sworn to before me . this* ^-— day of \ . 1). 192— My commission expires ,__*... - - 192 ^ - Signed . . Notar> <>r .1 nM ire Registration of Absentee by O a t h If ;tny pcrvin who-.c mime is not rcfi'iMcri'd -,h;ill nti'cr and ,claim the right to vote at anv election and shall, UNDER OATH, state that he or she is a resident of aucJb. precinct and has r e s e l l in i l i r - T O W N S H l P T W E N T Y D.W'.i next preceding- such election designating particnlarlV the place of his or her residence and t h a t he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the T O W N - S H I P on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid o r delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at sucli election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfuMy m a k e any false statement, he or sh« shall be deemed guilty of perjury, -an4 U J W J c c m v k i k m , b« s u b j e c t - t o thepains and penalties thereof. W O M E N E L E C T O R S : — T h e names of all qualified women electors not already a p p e a r i n g on th» registration list will be refrsfetered, ,jp conformity with the foregoing provisions. D a t e d M a t c h 2, 19¾¾. Djf W. M U R T A , Cl«rk. of said Township I - Our EVer.Changlng Weight Weighed in a delicate scale, It would be found that your weight if a very fickle quality, If the scales are delicate enough it would be seen that the mere act of stepping from the platform and back entails a toss of weight. The "batting" of an eyelid means an erpenditnre of energy and a consequent loss of weight. C T V I 17 DI I TC CLOTHES * • • - ' < « '.«S * i Get America's Big Value For Your Money Get the most in style and quality that you possibly can; don't be satisfied with less. Choose your clothes from the , i ..*,% "mmmSi i . Kg J$ ,m :s'''*MM ^m ^•J^m^M .^& - : ! M ' Ws- H-**. w'i 1» y fcWjtj Et*^ •m - -m •iWwfc-rf-.Vj.-,-. standing because it is known to offer supreme value at moderate cost—Styleplus. $25 $30 $35 Stylish, all-wool, guaranteed, they are "the clothes of first appeal" to thousands of men and young men. Long noted for outstanding qutlity at their prices, Styleplus this spring go EVEN FARTHER in the direction of unusual values, In each grande we've a range of models, weaves, patterns and sizes that will make any man's choice easy to meet; and stylel are nicely graded from extreme young men's to conservatives. This spring, for economy's sake, pay a moderate price; and for satisfaction's sake, get its greatest value-Styleplus-here. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stock bridge, iviichs -- £1 THE #» By L, f. van £ebn © Western Newspaper Union *W RISC EA«LN iN QWDEftTo GET HU&BV A WCt HOT EREAKFAVT ^00¾½ TfcgQiQLN ^ U E E ^ , BUT 5T\LL V0U PCV SON\£ LU^ClCUb EGCS AND N \ k £ -SOME vuonDCR.- Fl)L OaPFefi, AN0 MUFHNS Have You a Little Commuter in Your Home? YOU MAkE THE TAfclt VERV ATTRACTIVE * 0 HE'|_L ENJOV IT ALL HUeBN RUSHES IN#CRAB*=> Rib COFFEE. , QURHS HIS MOUTtf ANT> TfeAR^ OFF To THE STATION; WITHOUT £ATtNG AIMING 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 March 15, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 15, 1922 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 1922-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/482824446d689bb0195bb00f70406b41.pdf c97781a02c7ba037b12e4c32f377a18c 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, March 22, 1922 No. 12 I i hi ^ if' 1 a WANT THE PATHM ASTER SYSTEM A petition is being circulated in I'utnmi) township asking for a change in the township road system. The following form of the petition explain* th,e .plan We, the undersigned, taxpayers of P u t n a m township, respectfully petition the Township Board of said t-gwnship to place before the voters at the Annual Township Meeting on April 1th 1!*'_% a p r o p o r t i o n whereby the present s\ stein of spending the road moneys raised in the township be abolished a n d the Township Hoard have authority to div ide the township into Road Districts, appointing a man in each district to spend the money raised in that district according to (.he direction of the Township^ Board. THE GREBRIDGE OPERA COMPANY * - • • ' • 1" HJIJ—i iiM ituu CHAPELS HO V/EL L MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS Friday night the Grebridge Opera Company gave Pinafore to a crowded cpera house audience. Standing roqm only was the fate of many who arrived late. The old opera was sung and acted exceptionally well and great credit is due Mr. Dan Denton for the results < chieved by the amateurs under his direction. There" have been many ><>-' called professional renditions of Pinafore that were far below this fine effort of this amateur company. $28 BUYS IT You can now 'buy a complete s. i \v A STRAIGHT TIP J The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rougs Has greatly ir creased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer ani they witt all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring a <i $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA.EMURSON-PATH AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at C H A P I L S credit* you with l d F v o t e s in ' T H E MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING > CONTEST." We also allcw ICO vole-, on every .7 5c Victor Record Call at cur s'ore for particulars. It will profit you. Wc arf Ho*, ell's Leading and Original Victor Store Ycu !1 Do Better At CHAPELS " #3Stt.lBitP&.**Vr<f''¥2~9.vnirBet>&um7.- M E U K ' s-iw frame is well made and equipjed vith a heavy balance wheel. R. E. HARROW HOWLLL REVIVAL SERVICES BIG SUCCESS T h e p e o p l e w h o h a v e h e r n iit!.en(lhi; r the series of scrmon.s givtm by Rev. O s b o r n at t h e F e d e r a t e d c h u r c h a; i" \ er\ notch p l e a s e d to h a \ r siicceedt(! in .seen ring' an e v a n g e l i s t nf t h e • ilalily of R e v . a n d Mr.s. Q s b o r n . Myeh jrond is b e i n g a t t a i n e d !>> tl eir p r e s e n c e . If y o u h a v e ' n t h e a r d t h e m y e t , be s u n ' a n d e o m e out this week a n d listen to t h e t h o u g h t s e \ - •d liv H i ) . • E BARNARD'S r i •>.' V N t fl • * I Something New In Ginghams Many patterns to choose from ranging in price from 25c to 69c yd. 32-in. Flaxons 59c 40-in. Normandy Swiss 1922 designs 75c yd 36-in. Silk Pongee 69c yd English Percales In Nifty Designs 25c yd Groceries and Shoes Watch Our Blackboard . For Low Prices The p r o g r a m for t h e l a t t e r p a r t of th. week i.s a.s f o l l o w s : Wednesday nijrht will be Secret Order night. Every member of any secret order should be on hand. Thursday nijrht is Farmers' Night. If you are a fanner or interested on the farm or in the farmer, be sure aid come to hear this. Friday night is Everybody's Xight. .-Sunday morning, Christian Evidence ai d in the evening Rev, Osborn will d( liver his famous sermon A Signal of Fire. There i» a question box placed in \X\z vestibule and if you are perplexed ovor any spiritual question Rev. Osborn will be glad to answer it to t h e ] best of human ability. -y -T«apes-» -«u-,-3. --~ • ' ^ f f W i K K S K l E E ? ' ' . -J=SS5C , «WT%-r.-P"- '••**?-• Yoa Will Want It Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You I BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich M M I W W f H H m W O m W I I M M M I s CENTURY STEEL POSTS • s r I have orders for every Century fence post that I now have in stock but more are on the way so you can get yours Friday or Saturday. The onlv question with me is to know the I i i number to buy now so as to have them j for all that are expecting to use them. [ Place your order at once so as not to be disappointed. R. E. BARRON', HOWELL [ SPRING GOODS Now on Display Our Store FIRE NEAR GREGORY Friday night the house on the Henry Hnwlett farm, one mile east of Greg ory, with its contents belonging to Ray I e ivey were totally destroyed by fire. The chimney burned out in the afternoon after which an examination was made and everything pronounced safe. In the night Mr. and Mrs. Leavey were awakened by the iflMc of something falling. Investigation showed the house to be afire, and Mr. and Mrs. Lcavry barely escaped from the sleeping room before the ceiling fell. Mr. Leavey suffered a total loss with no insurance. He and his fainilv arc now living in Gregory until a new house is built. GRAIN DRILLS Ginghams 20 to 58c Flaxons, best patterns -_6Sc Printswiss 30 to 80c Dotted Dimities 50c Dotted Swiss 50 to 80c Dimities ^-^ 25 to 50c Tissue Ginghams 40 to 50c Pamico Cloth, plain colors 40c Curtain Goods 15 to 50c Romper Goth 20 to 25c Draperies , 25 to 35c Ladies Silk Gloves $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose $1.00 to $2.50 Ladies Aprons, ass't. styles 50c to $1.50 Mens Dress Shoes $4.50 to $6.75 Mens Ties 50c to $1^50 Mens Spring Caps $1.00 . . . $2.50 Mens Dress Pants $2.00 to $6.50 Mens Dress Shirts $1.00 to $7.00 Mens Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50 Mens Nightshirts $1.00 to $1.50 Boys Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, full line PONGEE ORGANDIE POPLIN CREPES x i S * CASH SPECIALS i 1 can furnish you witli the How^ier, Superior or Kmpire Grain Drills, All regular sizes in stock including 1JX7 di.se drills. R. E. BARRON', HOWELL Howell Flour 94c Peaches, 30 per cent syrup 15c Raspberry Jam, 2 tb 40c Prunes, 2 tb 25c Plums, No. 3 can 23c R N M or P & G Soap, 10 bars 57c Flake White Soap, 6 bars ,____33c Sugar, 100 tb . 1 . — . * C. H. KENNEDY ftfc. ,._ V if 2^.,:^^-. >. (H> i* PINCKNEY DISPATCH CORN MEAL MAY BE SERVED IN DIFFERENT APPETIZING DISHES wcwwwwwtw An Act of Providence Fish Ball* in Which Corn Moal 1» an ingredient Make a Meany Dish. By M A R T H A M. W I L U A M S . c,, lyJil. by McCur* Ncwt(i«pcr ttyndlcne- "Mercy : How I hate sew dug 1" Elinor said peevishly as her threa.il suurled for the third time in a minute. "But—not quite a s much us you love new frock*—pretty ones," Doris answered, udding with u s m i l e : "Never mind the knots—it's u sure sign when your thread ties up so you'll be married and happy before what you are sewing ou w e a r s out." "If I believed t h a t — (Prepared by the Tnitrd Htktei Department ot Agriculture.) Must persons who eat a noontime dinner like at least one hot hearty dish for supper. Those made largely of corn ttieal are not only nourishing but very appetizing as well, when made by a skillful cook. When mush is called fur in a recipe the following method of preparing it, recommended by the experimental kitchen of the United States Department Of Agriculture, is easier and better than the usual way—that of bringing water to a boiling point and then stirring the meal into it : Lumpless Corn-Meal Mush. L'ut the torn meal, cold water and salt together in the top of a double holler. No stirring is necessary. I'ut the top of the double boiler into the lower part ami allow the mush to heat slowly, cooking half an hour, or longer, if convenient. Many persons cook it for four hours, .hist before serving remove the top of the double boiler from the l o v e r part, ami boll the niu.-h lor tw'O or three minutes. In boiling it at this time (here is no danger that it will lump, and this extra cooking improves the texture und the flavor. Corn-Meal Fish Balls. I cups cold w h i t e tish corn-meal mush 1 e^g 1 cup atireddert tod- l ta.tjl«**poon butter Pick over the codfish and soak it to remove suit, if necessary. Combine the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls ^ n t o hot fat. Drain on porous, paper. These codfish balls compare very favorabjy In t a s t e with those made with potato, and are prepared more easily dry as possible. This makes 12 tlsh balls. Corn Meal Mush W i t h Pork. ] pound lean pork, ½ teaspoon powpart m e a t and part tiered >utge hone W a t e r I tablespoon salt Cook the pork in w a t e r until the meat can be removed easily from the bone. Remove trie meat, cool the broth and remove the fat. Reduce the broth to about a quart, or add water enough to bring it up to this amount, ami cook the corn meal in it. Add the meat, finely chopped, and the seasonings. Pack in granite bread tins. Cut into slices ami fry. Beef may be used in Die same way. This serves six , people. Com Meal Scrapple. 1 JJIK'K head spin in 2 cups corn meal halves Salt and sage follow the foregoing directions for conking corn meal with pork, but use double Ihe amount of water. Cheese Pudding. 1 quart boilniK water ¼ pound y e I 1 o v> t tablt-spoon salt corn meal Vfc cup milk Vi pound cheese Into the boiling salted water pour the corn meal slowly, stirring constantly, ami allow it to boil for ten minu t e s ; then arid most of the cheese, and cook for ten minutes more, or until the cheese Is melted. Add the milk and cook for a few minutes. Pour into a greased baking dish, and brown In the oven. This dish is Improved by grating a little hard cheese over the iup just before it Is baked. This pudding can be cut Into slices when cold, and fried. This serves four -" Elinor began with a lurking srulle. "But of course it's mmsense—superstitions all are." •I'm not so s u r e , " Doris said teaslngly. "Science Is finding out t h a t a heap of superstitions, so called, a r e surface indications of Important facts." "How ridiculous !'* from Elinor. Doris went on reflectively: "Suppose something Inside you powerful enough to captivate a big man was also powerful enough to m a k e your thread electric—you know almost everything goes buck now to electricity " "I don't know any such thing— and 1 wish you wouldn't p a r a d e the fact t h a t you do. You m a k e my head ache worse—and it's bad enough at best. Unless I get help somehow, this rubbishy thing, touching her work scornfully, "will never get done in time—nor be fit to look at." " S t e p m a m a will help if you ask her nicely," Doris bantered. Elinor sprang up, stumping her foot, angry tears hooding her cheeks. "You know I won't ask her—I can't," she sobbed. "She ought to do It without asking— taking my mother's place. And you, iny own cousin, ought to help." - S h e will, all aamee," Dick said Impudently. "For, If you t r y t o block the game, r i g h t h e r e la w h e r e you get off. We've no uae for trouble-maker*. Unless, you p r o m i s e to be good, out you go, right here a n d now " "Oh, D i c k ! " Elinor protested, hiding her face. "You—you m u s t n ' t " "But 1 will," from Dick grimly, checking the car. Doris gave him a cutting smile. "I wonder >uu don't throw me out," she said. "But that might make trouble later. "Elinor dear, come with me." "1—I—know 1 ought to—but—but I can't," Elinor walled. The car shot aheud, the predestined parson waving his hat deferentially to Doris. She looked about her. Thirty miles from home, a stranger, with Just a bit of change In her bag. T h e case seemed desperate, but site rose to it gallantly. Half a mile off she saw a h a n d s o m e house—a car w a s turning in to it— she hailed It. saying b r e a t h l e s s l y : "IMease t a k e me—In there. It is important— I will tell you why later." Later by some two minutes she stood before a telephone, which the wondering lady of t h e house had cheerfully put at her service She got her number almost at once—held a brief conversation, at the close of which she sut down weakly, covered her face with both hands, and let t e a r s of relief How unchecked between her fingers. T h e license clerk looked t h e applicants over compassionately. Elinor was so appealiugly pretty, so trustful, evidently so much afraid. He cleared his throat, saying with kindly gruffness to Dick : "Too late by just seven minutes, young man. I've just had telephone orders from your girl's father—a mighty tine man, Major Lane—to refuse you a license, as she is under age. and he's dead against your having her—and to detain her until he can come for her " "I'd like to see you detain her," Dick burst out hotly. T h e clerk looked at him steadily. "Young man, there's a law against kidn&pping. My wife will be here In a jiffy to t a k e care "'Like heaven, we help those who °f the ,young lady until the major help themselves," Doris returned. comes >' He r e Dick spr ang for- Elinor flung herself across the bed, crying hard. But at the sound of her name, spoken in a strong, young voice below 'stairs, the t e a r s ceased magically—after some little business with the powder-puff,' she tripped away, a p a t t e r n of April sunshine. "If I knew enough, I'd write a profound thesis on 'The Alternative Value p.m»».u mwi iwj'i ,i tn «,i mi hiM iv„»iiari i.x.n . ^ , , ward, his face demoniac, making to strike the elder man. Something stayed him—Elinor, soft and clinging. Swinging hard upon his arm, she cried clearly to the official: " T h a n k you, sir—and God—and Doris—for saving m e ! " and promptly sank In a dead faint. T h e t h w a r t e d elopement turned prLilosorrnirfftiy:"" "ritrt rrmse" "W-frb^tie^J ^^^^''S^^^^^r.-^i^^.-^iik^^^s^,^ MILK AS SOURCE OF ENERGY AND PROTEIN Each Child Should Have at Least One Pint Each Day. Digestive O r g a n s of Healthy Adult Do Their Work Better With Some Solid Food—Value of Milk Is Shown in Table. i rr*p*rM by the I ' n i ' f l States Department of A.t{r louli urd I It Is a commonplace sayliig ' h a t milk Is a perfect food. This may he , taken to mean say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, that it contains, first, materials that children need for growth': second, materials that voting and old alike need for the upkeep and repair of their body machinery ; and, third, materials that all need for fuel, to provide them \vlih hent rind with the energy necessary for work. Such a statement should not be understood to mean that milk has these ingredients in such proportions that it can serve satisfactorily as an exclusive food for a crown person or even for a child. To the growing child -however, no other food can s a t i s f a c t o r y replace milk as a part of the diet. Each child should take ft full quart if milk each day if possible, or at | e ; w a pint without fail. While H healthy adult rnrdd five no milk alone for a considerable time. the digestive organs do Their work better with at least some solid food. Ton large si quantity of milk alone—at least four or five q u a r t s a da\ -would be required. Nevertheless, milk is much more than a beverage. The following table shows that milk ranks high among our common food mater.als as H source both of energy and of protein. Protein and Energy Value of Milk. Kner^Y V.due 1 qt. i T.J niir.o'ai of milk contains us linn h encrt-'v a.s. COMMUNITY &NGING SCHOOL Secretary Wallace Says Music Is One of the Good Things of Our Civilization. Have \ ou music in your home? Are you making an effort to supplement the splendid offerings of the phonograph record and piano player rol1 with home produced vocal and instrumental melody'.' Will there he a singing school in your community this fall? "Good mush- in the farm home will contribute much toward a wholesome contentment and a happy family life," Secretary Wallace recently wrote in response to a request for an expression <>n the subject. ' "Music Is one of the good things of our present civilization which, in common with other blessings, is as readily available to those who live in the open country us to those who dwell in the cities. "In the old days music was an Important factor In rural community life. Many of us remember the oldfashioned singing school. "Community singing should be revived generally. "The township music teacher should be working in every community." it would neither read It, nor heed it. Dick Brownley least of all. He thinks Mt$s Elinor came straight from heaven by air-express. Because, forsooth, she has baby-curls, a beautiful baby-stare, dances like a sunbeam, and sings like a seraph. Strictly ornamental—fine for keeping In cotton wool—or under a glass case, but apt to get chipped In this rough-and-tumble world. However, it is none of my funeral. I'm no feminine knight-errant yearning to save men from the desires of their own hearts," Elinor rushed back c r y i n g : " l ' u t on your hat. Do—Dick wants us to go motoring—you know I can't, unless you will. T h a n k s to a stepmother. We're to be gone all day—lunch at some swagger country club, and dine at another. She—stepmother, you know has planned to teach me canning this afternoon, f a n c y spending it in the kitcnen—with such weather outside." "You might do worse. I'd prefer it to playing gooseberry," Doris said, her eyes speculative. "Oh ! You won't do that—Dick Is to pick up another man—over at t h e * T r a v e r s place," again. Dick effaced himself: best of all, not a word got abroad. As for Doris, the man she appealed to took her home joyously. And before Christmas they were married—to live huppy ever after, let us hope. BIRDS MAKE LONG VOYAGES Records Kept in England Show That Some of Them Travel Really Re. markabte Distances. T h e London Zoological society has a record of all birds observed in Great Britain and the British coasts t h a t , a r e not indigenous to the British isles, but have flown thither from the continent, In England It Is said t h a t naturalists, ornithologists, lighthouse keepers, m a s t e r s of vessels, coast gunrdsmen, f a r m e r s ant! country gentlemen report strange birds t h a t they observe, and always give the date and circumstances of their observations. This list, it Is said, reveals many strange happenings. Birds native to eastern Siberia and China, North Elinor said coaxlngly: "Do come, old 1 Africa a n d the Arctic regions h a v e WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES Simple Methods Are Better for ChiIdren Than Complicated Ones,. Like Scalloping. Protein Value 1 quart <3'J ounces) of milk contains a s much protein us: 7 o u n ' e s of »irloin Ptrak r, ounces of round steak X.fi ounces of fowl 4.3 avera.K*' e^K" U.-'l ounces of Rirloin steak IS.:* ounce* of round aleak 14.fi ounces fowl 9 tiverape en*f? Milk and milk products can be vised interchangeably with m e a t s and eggs HK s source of protein. A quart of milk contains ap much protein as five • •unces of dried beans or a twelveounce loaf of bread, «nd while the legumes and cereals are considered a eheap source of protein it should be remembered that their proteins Hre not so completely utilized for tissue building HS those in milk, meat and ••Kg. CELERY FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Satisfactory W a y of Serving Tender P a r t a la In Form of Sand- ' w l e n e s — 8 a l t Lightly. Young children may be given (he young and t e n d e r part* of celery and lettuce, a satisfactory way of serving them being* In t h e form of sandwiches. F o r t h i s p u r p o s e %alt lightly and chop o r cut t h e celery Into small pieces. Vogetnhles may be served either quite simply seasoned with salt or with a little milk, cream, or butter, to improve or vary the flavor. Oil may he used to dress greens instead of butter. These simple methods a r e better for children than complicated ones like frying or scalloping. For t h e smallest children, chop finely such vegetables as greens, and If the tougher portions of other-vegetables, such as the skins of jrreen peas, are found to disagree with A child, remove them by pu'ting the cooked vegetable through a sieve. Do not give small children such vegetables as raw radishes or cucumbers, which might easily be swallowed in large pieces and not digest well. Household % • Question? Disinfect all cesspools with copperas. • • » Granulated Migar is cheaper for general use • • • For making hot or iced chocolate. keep a chocolate syrup on hand. • « • T h e best way in which to use the die a per cuts of meat Is en casserole. • • • Left-over coffee gives a nice flaw or to chocolate cream pudding or pie. • • • If fudge Is beaten with an egg b e a t e r It will be delightfully creamy. dear. Everything may depend on it." In spite of better Judgment, Doris went. She was really sorry for Elinor, a badly spoiled child, suddenly brought under a curb, strict If kindly. Naturally she was unhappy. Marriage was a way out—it might also be a way Into worse and more tasting unhappiness. Dick Brownley wus ns spoiled a s Elinor, as headstrong, and extravagant. He would m a k e ducks and d r a k e s of » decent Inheritance If unchecked. Elinor would not check him. But, said Doris to herself, smiling whimsically: "What a good time they will have spending everything together." T h e man picked up should have warned Doris—he was so deep-dyed a cleric, pallid almost to anemia and solemn a s an owl. He looked, Indeed, much like the hhrd of wisdom, peering through huge horn-rimmed glasses set astride a beaky nose. Entertaining him was easy—it Involved no more than playing audience. But his droning answered to mask the amorous dialogue in full blast on t h e front seat. Luncheon at the country club reduced It to the terms of blushes, giggles and heads touching a s they bent together over the menu. Still Doris was obtuse—it was, she thought, only the rebound. Elinor had been held at home sewing for the two days past. Naturally, accumulated affection broke out now. But presently as they sped past a roadside stone Doris knew t h a t they were In another s t a t e . T h e n ghe became uneasy—this neighbor s t a t e was a Gretna Green for irnjatlent couples in that they had quitted. She touched Dick's shoulder, a s k i n g : "Is this an elopement—or w h a t ? " "Not yet, but soon," he answered with a grin. "We'll see Uigby la shout ten minutes." "I say not." Doris retorted. "You don't mean you'll try to p e a c h ! " Dick demanded, flushing deeply. "I won't see Elinor perjure herself," from Doris. "She is not eighteen— so csn't marry without her l a t h e r ' s consent." been observed in Great Britain, but, of course, this is quite rare. There are, however, a number of recorded Instances of American birds (Tossing the Atlantic and heing seen and shot In England. Now and th£n birds that a r e not strictly migratory gather in enormous flocks and sweep over several h u n d r e d miles of country. The cause of this action is a mystery to t h e s t u d e n t s of bird life. Many years ngo, which Is a m a t t e r of historical record, Turkey and Bulgaria were Invaded by enormous flocks of the bird known ns the mse-colored pastor. T h e s e birds proved very destructive to the vineyards and growing crops, and the p e a s a n t s had to turn out in force and kill them. Tt Is said a flock of these p a s t o r s would strip a tree of its fruit in a few minutes. Women's P o r t r a i t s on Stamps. Only t h r e e women have been portrayed on United States stamps, M a r t h a Washington. Queen Isabella of Spain and the Indian girl. Pocahontas, who s#ved the life of OnpL John Smith. The Martha Washington s t a m p w a s t h e S-cont value issued In 1902, the portrait being a miniature copy of Gilbert S t u a r t ' s famous painting of t h e first president's wife. It was In use about sis years and then w a s superseded wdth a new one bearing W a s h i n g t o n ' s portrait. Queen Isabella T. of Spain was portrayed on the Coluiphus commemoration s t a m p s of 1898jand on one of the J a m e s t o w n expositBn s t a m p s of 1907 was a p o r t r a i t of the Indian princess, P o c a h o n t a s . Old-Fashioned. "Ts your wife fond of dancing*'" "Yes." "But you never come to our dances any m o r e ? " "No. Mother, I am glad to say, feels t h a t she would r a t h e r stay home and look after the children and know they a r e safe t h a n go to a dance. R a t h e r an old-fashioned notion but highly commendable, don't you t b i n k r e>*»»**»*»****»*»»»#»»» PLAIN TAILORED COATS IN e»#*** TH E plain tailored suit, which has been for so long the mainstay of our wardrobes, has a competitor t h a t boldly proclaims its intention to become a rival. Its forerunners were the riding habit, with breeches instead of skirts, and undeniably smart and becoming, followed by golfing suits t h a t daily grow more popular. Besides these, during t h e war, "service s u i t s " proved themselves practical for many purposes, for camping. hiking, touring and outdoor work, and in them knickerbockers were substituted for skirts. Women have grown accustomed to them, a n d t h e r e Is no doubt t h a t they will keep the places they h a v e won in the w a r d r o b e ; there is no reason why they should not. But now there is a concerted effort ou the p a r t of many women whose » « « ^ » » > » » » » i » « e) SUITS; SEVERAL STYLES too must be of the simplest kind. Everyone will concede that such a costume has a style of its own a n d 1» equal to facing the worst .weather. fcverythinK u b o u t w l n t e r C O f t t * is ample; they are built on generous hues of soft, w a r m a n d rich-looking materials having velvetysurfaces. These materials a r e woolly or silkv, and have many n a m e s , according to variations in their w e a v e . and nothing ever looked more adequate to protect one against t h e cold. Kven so, in about nine cases out of ten. furs ure added in collars, yokes, vests, cuffs or emplacements, wit h t h e same abandonment as materials- Taking the handsome w r a p a t t h e left of the two pictured here, aa the, last word in style, it is convincing; that all the goods t h a t could be used lai Two Tailored Suits. occupations take them out of the home I almost every day, t o adopt and pro- | mote the knlckerbocker suit for gen- 1 eral wear. Just how successful this j effort will be, r e m a i n s to be seen. It i Is not safe to prophesy, but the chances a r e that the knicker suit will ^ not replace the skirt suit. Like the sports hat, it will, very likely, merely be another item added to wardrobes that become diversified as the occupations of women become diversified. T h e plain street suit has charms of its own t h a t are not within reach of the knicker suit. F o r one thing, a great variety of blouses may be worn with a skirt, dainty and even somew h a t fanciful, but t h e knicker suit It have beer used. Its simple sleeves,, with high cuffs, suggest t h e dolmani style; Its scarf collar Is very wide, andi ends In a tassel which can be t r u t h - fully described a s magnificent. It is* generously embroidered in silk, with long, curiously shaped motifs, and is. as rich-looking as a fur g a r m e n t . Coats of this character are usually la brown, dark beige or soft tan shades, and, like fur coats, are worn any t i m e and anywhere. For women who like less bulkyi wraps, and more definite lines, the season provides models a s shapely a s im the coat at the right, in which a rippled skirt portion is set onto a s h a p e d ' body. T h e sleeves, as sleeves go this/ Coats Are Ample and Warm. seems to d e m a n d strictly utility blouses, t h a t a r e like it In character. Styles in coats m a y be more varied | also when skirts a r e to be worn with them. T h e r e s t l e s s sex has never shown much e n t h u s i a s m over getting Into one uniform and spending the ; g r e a t e r part of its life so garbed. I However, if you are contemplating a new street outfit, you may take your \ choice between the suit shown at t h e • left, with its plain short skirt and I strnlght-llne coat, m a d e of polret | twill, and the efficient knicker suit at j the right. For the knicker suit sturdy i m a t e r i a l s are to be chosen, as homej siAin or cheviot a n d the like, and with I such m a t e r i a l s wool hose and s m a r t I calf-akin shoes a r e to b e worn. Hata, season, may be called close-fitting, a a & they flare at the hand. R o w s of breJd J couched on them in a ztgfcag p a t t e r n ^ repeat the same decoration on the. skirt w h e r e there are three group* pt this couching. T h e collar Is pluclfed opossum In the n a t u r a l gray tan a u d i w h i t e of the fur which tones In w e l l . with every color used In coats. Vrmatrtwt Chenlils Bails and Embroideries. Chenille balls and chenille embroideries a r e used on hats a a d dresses f a n falL ^ ^ ™ mr.'anMmxMaMttiaigveitt.w PINCKNEY DISPATCH ¥NATIO]SAL¥ OP1TAL AfTAIDJ) World's Active Armies Total 6,000,060 WASHINGTON.—Active armies of the 14 most Important nations of t h e world today i m h j d e approximately 6,000,000 men, according to figures obtained here and regarded a s reasonably correct. While China s t a n d s first among the ' nations ID this summary of soldiers actually u n d e r a r m s September 1 last, being credited with 1,370,000 active troops, F r a n c e Is far ahead among nations not distressed by civil strife, In t h e n u m b e r of men with the colors. Tile Prench array strength Is placed a t lj034.000 men, the British empire s t a n d i n g next with 740,000 and Germany last with 100.000. T h e United States stands thirteenth with 149.000 men In the regular army, exceeding only Germany, while Italy h a s 850,000 and J a p a n 300,000 active troop*- Figures for other powers include R»3SU, 538,000; Poland. 450.000; Greece, 255,000; Spain, 253,000; Switzerland, 170,000; Turkey, 152,000; Czechoslovakia, 150,000. In considering problems connected with attempted reduction of a r m e d forces ashore it is to be assumed, however, t h a t the Washington conferees will of necessity take into consideration many other factors than the forces actually under a r m s In computing the army strength of any nation for purposes of discussion. Reserve systems, the extent to which reserves have been organized for quick mobilization and the degree of training they have received all woold be reviewed by technical experts. In many countries some form of universal military service obligation rests upon the • entire male population. J a p a n . Italy, France. Greece, Czechoslovakia, Poland. Switzerland and Spain all have In force such law*, while a m o n g British colonies, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia have similar enactments. One thing clearly established by these a r m y figures, military e x p e r t s said, was that the United States alone among the victor nations In the war seems to have completely demobilized. The regular army today Is little stronger in numbers than It was before the mobilization in 1917. The National Guard,' due to reorganization after the war, actually is weaker. Gives Poland Chain of Banks American Amateur Banker Develops Successful Method of Financing Bankrupt Provinces. INNOVATION PLEASES PEOPLE Assignment of the Veterans in O. R. C. bfci DE T A I L E D regulations , under which thousands of World war Teterans, now members of the officers* reserve corps, will be asaigned for duty In the reserve army fdhnework contemplated by the national defense act, have been made PObllc by the War department and dlstrthoted to the 66,000 officers who now compose the corps. Assignment of reserve officers to the 27 divisions of organized reserves throughout the country will follow li imediately a s the first step in general stuff plana, under which un army of war. T h e r e are also 822 colonels, but the great majority of the reservists, 29.967 of them, are second lieutenants. " *'i *- i i - risuri V-'f^- • - -*' 1-f ' :* f' \ With Borrowed F u n d s F a r m e r s First Fed Families, Then Set Out to Rebuild Homes and P r e p a r e for Their Crops. New York.—Chains of things are no longer a novelty in this country. We a r e accustomed now to 10, 15, 25-cent stores, tea stores, . s a u s a g e s , drug stores, self-service groceries, a n d beuuty parlors, all done In chains. In Poland they have taken up this idea, starting out by establishing their bunks in chains. Not just a few huge regional affairs like our federal reserves, but h u n d r e d s of little farm loan b a n k s scattered among the villages of the Lublin and Cholm a r e a s . T o be sure, the system was installed by an American and it w a s American money t h a t tilled the empty, dusty vaults. T h a t is, where there were any vaults. Dr. John A. Morehead, European commissioner for the National Luther Council of America, is the a m a t e u r b a n k e r who set up this notably successful method of financing whole provinces of bankrupt, homeless people of Europe. W o r k s Out Simple Method. P e r h a p s it was the commissioner's very greenness at hanking technicalities that did the trick. H e worked out the simplest, easiest, quickest space. Usually the hank occupied one corner of t h e blacksmith's shop, or a back riMJin in a seed store. First Bought Food. With their borrowed funds the farmers first bought a square meal fur their futilities, and hauled iinber from nearby forests to build new homes. F a r m tools and live stock were so scarce that many long shopping trips had f<> be made. One eager customer trudged 70 miles for a spade to dig up his garden. Muny a |^an walked 20 to IU) miles and returned leading his new horse loaded with seed bags, and drugging a plowshare. Two bumper crops have been produced by the clients of this chain of banks and much of the money has already been repaid, with 4 per cent interest. Not only did they save their own provinces from famine, but they sent great shipments of food products into neighboring stricken sections. Ring Caught in Fence Pulled Off Boy's Finger A r i n g which he was wearing cost Robert F r i e d m a n of I'hlladelphlu his huger when Friedman was trying to vault a fence to obtain shelter from a shower. As lie swung over the fence, the ring, which was r a t h e r lo<»se, caught in an iron picket and twisted the linger off. mim • m TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING CALF CURED BY BUTTERMILK Stung by Bees and Near Death When Expert Applies Remedy Which Works Quickly. MEXICO CITY ARMS POLICE Pistols Replace Sticks When Public Criticizes Inefficiency of Gendarmes. Mexico City.—The purchase of 2.000 pistols by Governor Gasca of the federal district is taken as an Indication here that Mexico City g e n d a r m e s hereafter are to be armed. The local police d e p a r t m e n t for some time has been severely criticized for inefficiency. This was attributed to the fact that they were allowed to carry no a r m s a n d were dependent sotelv upon a stick to enforce their commands. \ Middletown, N. Y.—A pedigreed calf five months old. grazing at rope's length, felt the urge to wander, pulled the s t a k e and youthliUe ai.d unwisely nibbled the clover path of appetite , straight up to a dozen hives of honey bees. The rope wrapped itself around j the. hives. The bees wrapped themselves around the calf. | All the blue blood in his vealy ear- ' cuss leaped into burning lumps. They ! stung him from his bleating lips to his wildly waving tail. Every time he made a new leap of agony thev Ixired him in a new place. T h e calf was In a fair way to die when its owner, Melvin P a r k s came along. P a r k s knows calves, bees and blue blood. He just got a tubful of buttermilk and gave that calf a buttermilk With. In fifteen minutes the calf was looking for clover again. Six Weeks in November and Decern. ber Constitute Duration of f.larl.st for Big Birds. (.Prepared by t h e United Stai«-« D e p a / 1 u i f i t ut A|f rlcult ure ) The American public dernnnds turkey for Thanksgiving, am! gets it usuaJly If it is humanly possible, " n no other festival of the year do Unpeople of this country feel it neee>- >ary to have any one kind of meat, but Thanksgiving without turkey is like Hamlet without the ghost to most Americans. Many serve turkey at Christmas and New Year's also, but after the holiday season is past the demand for turkeys is usually small. Tins mukes the marketing season for turkeys very short, running as it does from the middle of November to the latter purl of December. In sections where turkeys a r e grown in large numbers, as In T e x a s , dressing plants have been built by poultry I •." ::1--1 Naval Reserves Mustered Out. Washington.—The naval reserve of the I'nited States is virtually abolished under an order Issued by Secretary | Denby disbanding all classes except l o n e and six. and affecting approxi- | mutely !.*>,",<MKJ men of the reserve. Tri •tohillteti at neea. T h e extensive regulations cover every p h a s e of the relationship between t h e citizen officers and the regular army. The same theory of decentralization of administrative autfcerlty from the War d e p a r t m e n t to carps area commanders Is carried out tonal was employed in planning for t a e organlxatlon reserve system. T h e r e are now in the officers' reserve two major generals, O'Rynn of New York and Price of Pennsylvania, a*d 17 brigadier generals, all of whom s a w s e r r l c e In that rank during the men with actual training or experience may lie appointed reserve officers of fhe line. This includes appointments In the Infnntry. cavalry, field or coast artillery, and air service, the combatant arms of the army. Special service appointments may be made, however, where the civil training or professional training of a citizen fits him for wartime service with the army, but not to lead troops In battle, T o accomplish this, two distinct classes of reserve officers are created. Tentative Consolidations of Railroads Fight for Life With Lioness Transport Agent Grasps Beast's Tongue During Battle, But Is Eventually Killed. 'iH»_'T_lk'f.:*.''pT'. h u n t e r and the literature of the chase Is almost endless. Not all lion h u n t e r s a r e strictly truthful, however. " F o r instance, In a remote African village," says the writer. "I once came •'-? ^^"-"jiV't. ^.-./:^ TE N T A T I V E plans for the consolidation of all major railroads of the United States Into 19 systems, have been announced by the Int e r s t a t e commerce commission. T h e proposed consolidation was authorized by the transportation act T h e consolidated systems proposed by the commission Include t h e s e : New York Central, Including the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. T/>uis: Monongahela ; Boston A M a i n e ; Bangor A Aroostook nnd others. Pennsylvania, Including Toledo, Peoria & Western, Long Island, Mo- • o n g a h e l a . as an alternative to the tfldusfon of that road In the New York Central system, and others. Baltimore A Ohio; R e a d i n g ; New Yerk. New Haven A H a r t f o r d ; Lehigh A Hudson, and others. Lehigh Valley; New York, Chicago A St. Louis; Pittsburg A West Vlrgina, and others. New York, New Haven A H a r t f o r d ; Boston A Maine; Bangor & Aroostook; Lehigh A Hudson River, all of these being alternatively to be taken Into other systems. Atlantic Coast line, Norfolk Southern. Florida East Coast, Mississippi Central, Louisville A Nashville and others. Illinois Central, ^Seaboard Airline; Carolina, Cllnchfleld A Ohio and others. Union Pacific lines, Chicago A Northwestern, Wabash lines west of the Missouri and others. Chicago, Burlin.Tton A Quincy; Northern Pacific; Spokane, Portland A Seattle and others. Chicago, Milwaukee A St. P a u l ; Great Northern and others. Atchison. Topeka A Santa F e ; Colorado A S o u t h e r n ; Denver A Rio G r a n d e ; Western Pacific and others. Southern Pacific c o m p a n y ; Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific; El Paso A S o u t h w e s t e r n ; Vicksburg, S h r t v e p o r t A Pacific and others. Chicago A E a s t e r n Illinois; Missouri Pacific; T e x a s A Pacific; Gulf Coast lines and others. Bible; Public Schools; Supreme Court CAN t h e Bible legally be excluded from the public schools? T h e United States Supreme court will \f* asked to decide this question. This w a s announced recently by leaders of the Preshyterian church In New York. who h a v e headed a movement among • a r i o u s religious denominations to bring a test case before the nation's highest tribunal. The s t a t e of Washington, which officially excludes the Bible from its public schools, will furnish h e basis for the case. T h e Vne of attack will he based on t*»€ r-»c) a ration of Independence. T h e etaliu Is that the declaration Is a ^ eeTtnant between the American nation and God. and that the study of "the Bible by American children is essential to an understanding of t h e covenant and to full knowledge of Oed. "To exclude the Bible from the publie schools." the Presbyterians contend, to their presentment p r e p a r a t o r y to an appeal to the Supreme court, "la to Tiolate one of the essential d a n a e * of the opening program of t h e Declaration of Independence. In t h e state* ef Washington, the a t t o r n e y il a n d latar t b * t t a t a Supreme Many T u r k e y s Are Prepared on t h e Farm for Market. dealers, who buy the birds aJive and dress | h e m for the various city m a r - kets. In such cases practically all the turkey raisers sell to these dealers, who often send buyers out Into the country to gather up a drove of several hundred birds by slopping at euch i w u m w a . n n iv?iii'w.ii«w<'»%<l!'»-l''#''*.» -S**m*W--i-S^S- HUNTERS TELL WEIRD TALES One Explains Simple Method of Making Animals Sneeze Themselves to Death—Story About the Roosevelt Expedition. Dr. John A. Morehead. methods, because he did not know any better. What he did know w a s that i t h o u s a n d s of fertile farm lands In the devastated sections of Polund were lying barre n and desolate, and that ! the farmers, most of them returned i exiles, were helpless, robbed of their j Implements, and with their homes In ! ashes. F u r t h e r m o r e , he knew what miracles American money could bring about If loaned to these sturdy, courageous p e a s a n t s . Also, he had the cash that American L u t h e r a n s had sent. T h a t was all that WHS neces-4 sary. Without n single flourish of red tape, Doctor Morehead got busy, and through local committees a long string of little b a n k s were opened. It took $2f>0.000 to load up the tills, because by the time it passed through that ; highly prejudiced European exchange. It was transformed Into s t a c k s and bales of purple, green, and g r a y - b l u e ! marks. Opening ceremonies w e r e extremely Informal. Crowds a t t e n d e d however, many standing outside for hours for their turn to pay their respects tr> the note teller. T h e committee* had economized upon floor London,—From Nairobi, East Africa, says a writer In the London Daily Mail, comes a thrilling story of t h e ! death of a transport agent named Klopper, who, pinned down by a lioness he had wounded, made a desperate bid for victory by putting both h a n d s Into the animal's mouth and gripping Its tongue. Africa is a p a r a d i s e for the Hon Find Skeletons of Prehistoric Beasts Toronto.—From the rocky tombs in which they have been preserved since prehistoric days, the skeletons of four huge dinosaurs, those gigantic and mysterious c r e a t u r e s that roamed the plains of this continent some millions of y e a r s ago, have been disinterred by a party of scientists and will shortly he installed in the Hoyal (fntario museum. T h e find was made near Parlcia, Alberta, by a party sent out from the museum, and Included two practically complete skeletons of the duck-billed dinosaurs and two incomplete specimens. The skeleton of the larger of the two complete specimens measured about 32 feet in length. +»»*< *+++++•+•+++•++++•+•*•+++++ + First Picture From Famine Region — , * ^ . k u ^ court, have rendered an opinion, In which the Bible In effect Is Judged to be a sectarian book, and In which It is decreed to be unconstitutional to read or teach of the Bible in the schools." Extensive a r g u m e n t s have been presented in the presentment to show that no s t a t e has a right to exclude from its system of education "instruction ID the science of religion a s set forth in the Bible, t h e only hook which sets forth the existence, laws and other a t t r i b u t e s of t h e Divine Providence to which thr Declaration of Independence is cotnw'tted, without this exclusion being r e y u g n a n t ta t h e declaration, and therefore void." A wayside scene at Buranovltchi. itussla. showing a mother combing the head of her child with a piece of wood. P i c t u r e s like this Rre seen along t h o u s a n d s of miles t h r o u g h o u t the famine-stricken section, where t h e Amer lean relief committee la engaged in aiding the u n f o r t u n a t e s . method of hunting lions was to get the animals to sneeze themselves to death. " 'it Is quite simple,' he said. 'In Ifon country you build a little arch of stone, Just big enough to allow the lion to enter with comfort, But you must fake m r e to build It of Jagged stones and to s<*> that the center stone of fhe arch Is a particularly jagged otie. " 'Then you go out and shoot n zebra or some other toothsome c r e a t u r e from the lion's point of view. You drag the corpse under fhe arch, pepper it heavily nnd then retire to your tent to sleep. Sneezes Self to Death. " 'In the night the lion comes, creeps under, the arch to his feast, gets his nose tilled with pepper, and has an overpowering Inclination to sneeze, fie sneezes, and In the act throws up his head and dashes his brains out on t h e center Jagged stone of your arch,' "I do not vouch for the truth of that story." A party of men trekking In Rhodesia In an ox wagon heard a commotion one night among their tethered oxen, and rushing toward the spot pumped about n dozen shots into the heaving muss from a distance of, say. forty yards. T h e mass diminished, nnd they advanced to find one of their oxen horriblv mauled hv lions. They "closed" the corpse-Avlfh strychnine and retired to their crimp. They heard the lions busy at the carcass all night, and In the morning they found t h a t the dead ox had practically disappeared, hut lying near the spot were five full grown i!r>n«—two males nnd t h r e e females—all poisoned. T h a t w a s a very considerable bag ^ot by Illegitimate means, but here Is the t r u e story of n better hag got legitimately. Incidentally, It Is n very Interesting example of s p o r t s m e n ' s luck : When the late President Roosevelt nnd his son Kermit went to British En*t Africa, In 1000. they were accompanied on their hunting trip by the late F. (). Selous. one of fhe greatest h u n t e r s that ever lived. Roosevelt's Luck. Selous w a s particularly anxious to secure a specimen of the Kasr African blaok-man^d lion, but on t h e whole trip he never even got a shot at one. But Theodore Roosevelt got three ami Kermit Roosevelt eight—and ne;th-»r of them had ever b^en on nn African game h u n t i n g expedition before* Some ye>irs ago a party "f < I reeks trekking through Portuguese Z a m b e z i were followed for days by a gunnt old lion, who took one of their donkeys each night until only one of the whole 'earn w a s left. This donkey the terrified C r r o k s , were determined to retain at all costs, j When they m a d e their cump that ! night they built around It n preut j stocknde of bushes and thorns. «»nd In the center r,f it they t e t h e r e d the sole survfvlne donkey to their tent pole. , But n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g these pre<au- < tions, t h a t t.lght the p e r t i n a c i o u s old Uon got the last donkey. 'tuTkey^Thtf Hi/tn:e¥c¥r?Sy •^•if^i.^*»—~ and adding them to those a l r e a d y col lected. T u r k e y s to he killed and dressed on fhe farm should first be deprived of feed for 24 hours, but given plenty of fresh, clean water In order to clean the crop and intestines of all feed. When ready to kill, the bird should be hung up by the feet ; hoJding the bird In one hand, a sharp, narrow-bladed knife Is used to sever the veins in the throat by making u small cut inside the mouth on the right side of the throat, at the base of the skull. After making this cut and bleeding begins, the knife is thrust up through the groove In the roof of the mouth and Into the brain al the hack part of the skull. The bird gives a peculiar squawk, the feathers are loosened by a quivering of the muscles, and death Is Instantaneous. In dry-picking, the feathers should he plucked Immediately, and If the bird has been property stuck- thfly-" come out ve^y-—fTrsTTyT The tail and Jarge wing feathers are removed first, after which the body feather s a r e pulled out. When the t u r k e y s a r e to he marketed locally or nre to be shipped but a short distance, they a r e cooled to a t e m p e r a t u r e of about 35 degrees F a h r e n h e i t by hanging In the open air, provided the w e a t h e r Is cold enough, otherwise they are plunged into ice w a t e r and kept there until thoroughly cooled. After cooling they are packed undrawn In boxes or barrels. It 1R Inadvisable for the producer without proper refrigerating facilities to ship dressed turkeys, as losses from Improper cooling and from their being exposed to w a r m w e a t h e r during t r a n - sit a r e Jiable to occur. Aside from this it Is seldom profitable to ship turkeys a n y great distance except in carload l o t s ; when this is done the turkeys a r e cooled to 32 degrees F a h r e n - heit, packed In boxes or b a r r e l s , a n d shipped In refrigerator cars. YOUNG FOWLS BEST LAYERS Seldom Pays to Keep Hens for Laying After Thay Are Past Two / e a r s of Age. T h e r e are people who have t h e right variety of fowls, who house a n d feed them properly, and yet who cannot obtain eggs early in the w i n t e r because their fowls a r e too old. I t Is seldom t h a t It pays to keep h e n s for laying after they are t w o a n d a half years old; not t h a t they will not give a profit, but because y o u n g e r fowls will give a greater profit. MAKE PROFIT OUT OF FOWLS F a r m e r Shoutda Keep H e n s In Rink Of Condition by Giving Good Care and Proper F e e d . F a r m e r s should not e n d e a v o r t o raise hens u n d e r natural conditions. For n hen raised t h a t way Is a liability r a t h e r t h a n an asaet. T o m a k e a profit out of hens a farmer^ should k e e p them In t h e pink of condition. This can only be done by g t r t n g e x t r a good c a r e and plenty of p r o p e r v ' * -M •.>•:*{ P1NGKNEY DISPATCH SE The rote is red, the violet blue, Your little bill b overdue. Please pay it now—don't wait till when The rose and violet bloom again. For if you do delay it thus, No violet will bloom for us; > <•» The birds will sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we're at. . 5.4^ifc^f% •>*< _ .___ So come across; we need the dough— Not in the spring, but now you Know. The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I'll say we do. PLA1NFIELD DUNHAM STANDARD CULTI-PACKERS W. H, MEYER Wl GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ " riOT€0 FOR SELLiNS ™nr% ™nnt% n , , r 4 B 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. GREAT SPECIAL Friday and Saturday FINAL CLEAN-UP ON FALL AND WINTER COATS — - ^ ^ ON THESE DAYS WOOL COATS, made of good materials, only $5.00 J ^ ^ g ^ M J j S M ^ g r V k T S - «m«H. si™* nnlv , $ 5 . 0 0 NEW S P R ^ NEW SPRING SUITS, $29.50 PURE SILK SWEATERS, $37.50 values $22.50 WOOL SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, honey comb stitch, lon{f~V*leeve8, navy, jade green, orchid, henna. $3.50 values $1.95 We have a complete line of Pure Fibre Sweaters at $3 95, $8.50, $9.95 See our Dresses of Imported Wool Gingham Checks. A decided novelty and priced so reasonable. COME TO OUR CAFETERIA FOR DINNER THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN THE CITY Commemoration services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Miss Lillian Wasson was home from Pinckney over Sunday. ( Miss Arietta Wasson is improving from her recent attack of jaundice. Mrs. Klla Springstead was called to Howell Friday by the sudden illness of her sister Mrs. .1. Abbot. t'ourtland Sweet lias been visiting in Detroit several days. ^ Thank offering services of the Meth odist \V. F. M. S. will be held .Sunday- April second. Sermon by the pastor and special music will be given. Miss Marion Topping was home from Ypsilanti for the week end. Plans for E a s t e r services are in progress, with Mrs. Vance Miller^Mrs.. McClure Hinchey and Mrs. I). A. Van Doren as comniitte for the same. Cupid has been unusuallv busv of late, and another of our young ladies has taken a new name. The marriage* of Mary Louisa, eldest daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Van Syckei and William Mackie lilnck of Lansing took place Saturday noon, March 18 at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. C. I). Kllis performing the ceremony. Only the members of the immediate families were present. The color scheme in the decorations of the rooms was pink and white, the same being very artistically arranged. The dinner, also perfect, was skillfully served under the direction of Miss Kugenia Van Syckei, the bride's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bleck will live near Lansing and the very best wishes of hosts of friends go with them to their new home. FLORENCE OIL STOVES If you would have the Standard Dunham Culti-Pucker let me show it to you. There are special D u n h a m ' s made and Dunham standards. Look I them over and then decide for yourself. R. E. B A K K O N , HOYVKIJ. H O W E L L - For some days past there have been rumors that the Ann Arbor R. R. had been sold to someone, but not until last Monday did these rumors appear to take form in a definite way. Then came the story from a Boston railway publication that the deal was practically completed except the official sanction of the Cmniission, for the sale of the road to the Pere Marquette system. At the same time Newman Krb becomes a heavy stockholder of the Pere M a r q u e t t e system. Howell is especially interested in the new deal as a tip or two has already leaked through which would indicate that there would be a material change in passenger depots, possibly in a way not pleasing to Howell, and possibly in in a way to improve present conditions. At least three plans h a w been considered by the railroad men. Out of these, a union depot at the junction, ell could not in any way approve. William Griffin's house just west of Howell caught fire early Monday morning and came near making a real lire. Their daughter about 7:30 discovered smoke upstairs where the other two children were sleeping and soon the house was tilled with smoke. A fire alarm was sounded with the dinner bell ind soon willing neighbors were present and formed a bucket brigade from the big water tank to the house and the fire was soon extinguished. The fire caught in a room on the second floor filled with stored goods. How it was started no one seems to know. The stored goods were badly damaged and the house and contents came in for a drenching with water. House insured, goods carried on insurance.— Republican. You can now haxfi-"+n^new Florence Stove in^e+trrer the white or blue en- R. E. B A R R O N , H O W E L L SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited at Charles Harrington's Sundae. Mrs. Frank W a t t e r s and son Ernest '•pent the last of the week visiting in St. Johns. M'>rn to Mr, 'rid,iy, u girl i ml M r,s, Jester Cramer Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WltH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN \ THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CL.AUD& f? Mrs, l-'d Anderson. S c c T is \ isiting at Mar Mr. and Mrs. J, I). Roberts were Lansing visitors last week. Mrs. Martin Anderson and Mrs. Ed. Secnr visited Mrs. Mylo Isham in Plain field Fridav. Mrs. Mrs. L, George Hartfcord called on T. Eamborn one dav last week HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY] PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR Si IT WONT SMOKE The common fault with the wick style of kerosene oil stoves is thai they smoke—not so with the Florence Wickless. Smokeless" Wickless, and Odorless is the way that Florence stores are spoken of. R. E. B A R R O N , H O W E L L NEIGHBORING NEWS B R I G H T O N — T h e village election Monday which was expected to be such a quiet one, developed fnto one of considerable excitement and tumult E. L. Seger withdrew his name, thu< leaving James Co]lett as the only willing candidate in the field. Saturday the friends of Joseph Murphy induced him to run as a dark horse candidate for the office, and his vote resulted only 9 behind Mr. Coilett's vote. An average ballot for Brighton is about 123, but on Monday there were 2G1 votes cast. Electioneering on both sides brot out t h e larjfcst vote in years A cause of considerable ill feeling and excitement wag that according to the registration book many residents were fonnd to be unregistered Between thirty and forty citizens were not allowed to vote on that account. It included many o l d e r residents, tax payers and business men. It included men who have for years voted and who believed themselves to be registered. L A T E R — T h e village election has been declared illegal by Prosecuting Attorney Glen C. Vellnnd, after an investigation made Wednc«day afternoon. The Prosecutor informed the Argus that the council will he advised to adopt such action and t h e present officers serve another year.—Argus WHAT IS OF THE DE LAV, [ really can't tell you us there are l)e .avals in use in this country th-nt were Manufactured thirty years ago and Are till working as good as new. The ictual service that is in a Separator is he Service it will give you, Is there mother separator thaty ha* been in manufacture for 59 years- R. E. BARRON', H O W E L L D E X T E R - - Congressman Earl C. Michener has made his recommendaions for postmaster appointments at .)cxter and Ida. At Dexter he has ecommended the appointment of William StofYer, an ex-service man who ,,sl ,i ! c ; whs!" «-cr\;ni: i:i l'f.mce. Sto- ^•r tit;-k :he c m ] .«,er\ice examination .'or the position and was given prefer- •nce on account of iiis soldier status. Miss Jessie Scamp, now <in operator 'or the telephone system at Ida, was •econunended for postmaster there, '{eennunendations in each case are •(piivaient to appointments. INTERNATIONAL SPREADERS , You will have to see this spreader to ippreciste all the improvements that the new International has. The oscilating front axle with the auto st?er Jrive, the Drag Ap™n< ^1 steel beaters and every bearing a roller type fitted with a hard oil cup are only a few of the many good points. R. E.« B A R R O N , H O W E L L L A N S I N G Several farmers in the neighborhood of Kalamazoo have complaned to the D e p a r t m e n t of Conservation through G a m e W a r d e n F. W. Denner that the wild geese each spring destroy several fields f>i wheat while on their migratory flight north. These residents of Kalamazoo county report the arrival of Canadian gees even now. They alight in immense flocks in their wheat fields, and as many as 1000 have been estimated feeding upon the growing wheat. During the thaw particularly, it is not at all difficult for the geese to pull the plant up by its roots and seemingly ire very fond of this as food. Unfortunately the Department of Conservation cannot take a hand in this matter for wild geese are protected under the Federal migratory bird reaty, the provisions of which are administered by tbe Bureau of Biological Surveyat Washington. THE PROOF OF VALUE is Mate J.AllenDunn A Tale of the Sea Which Will Lift You Above the Humdrum Affairs of Life You will come to know and admire big Jim Lund, primitive man, mighty sailor—living adventure and facing danger for the pure joy of action. So realistic is the cruise of the schooner Karluk, that you will imagine yourself a passenger on board. You will be fascinated by the crafty Carlsen; make friends quickly with the newspaper reporter, and keep an eye on the mysterious, soft-footed Jap. ^ You will sit in at some wonderful games in which the stakes are invisible shares in a gold-seeking enterprise. You will want to dodge the skipper and keep your wits about you when you mix with the crew— and above all you will want to know that one girl in the ship's company. Watch for It, Regular Readers; Others Subscribe Now and Follow This Remarkable Serial in This Publication • M M H * The only Service Day that has been held to repair De Laval Separators in two years was March 14th. There were only twelve separators brought in out of the great number of De Lavals in use around HoweU and t h e average time that these separators had been in use was eight years. Three of the separators needed no new parts at all and the average for the other nine was «1 .50. R. E. B A R R O N , H O W E L L More Work in a Day More Joy in Your Work An electric washing machine will greatly shorten wash day for you and will mean cleaner, longer wearing clothes. Ask your neighbor who has one of these great labor savers what her electric washer means to her. Then come in and let us demonstrate how simple they are to operate. • The Detroit Edison Company *»'•"» -* - ]m0m&*^ rvSlp^J™-' V'Kj' '• • w PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm EASTER GOODS and CANDIES LINE'S IN HOWELL p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffioe at r i n c k - aey, Mich., aa Second Claua Matter PINE TREE SEEDS LINCOLN E. S1ITH PUBLISHER Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. T - I T T — • i»> i li~T EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office ->ub«cripttoD, $1.25 a Tear is Advance Advertising rates made knowu irjiicaUoQ. 'J-irda of Thank*, fifty cenis. Keaolutinna of Condolence, $1 50 L»*«J JSomet, in Local columns ••Di pfi Jiue |>ertach insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the pero r a l ur business interest of any in lividuil will be published at regular J ^ M I I W t»K rates. Announcement of entertainmentB, etc., uubt be paid for at regular Local Notice ' • i l » * 8 . Obituary and marriage notices i r e pub- 'rtlietl^ree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate )1 ve cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Your satisfaction is ..guaranteed in advance when F a u s t r a a n a n d Graham repair your automobile. On.lv firs* class workmanship at their shop. tf JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C Z P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson A r r i v e 6:00 Oalton H o t e l 7:15 Miinith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory y^ 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e / IT LIGHTENS ALL There is no one thing t h a t will make so much difference to anyone that lives on a farm as a Delco-Light plant. Delco- Light lights t h e way in every sense Delco-Light lightens t h e d r u d g e r y as well as lighting your buildings. R. E . B A R R O N , H O W E L L "Tanlac did what everything else failed to d o . " Thousands have said it So will vo-ii^=JL E J L f i e k s - >e cold snap and heavy snowfall Monday night a n d T u e s d a y reminded some of o u r older citizens that 3? | years ago March 17 t h e thermometer JU4&—-=-, AmJcrtaiT^l 4:15 • stood at 15 belnw zero, with a foot of \ snow on t h e ground. You never fail to g e t p u r e grass seeds if you will p u t yojir dependence in Fine T r e e Seeds. T h i s y e a r you should be particular about the quality that you sow a*- there is no such seed to be had locally as the 19U0 crop provided. R. E. B A R R O N , H O W E L L Now is a good time to huve your automobile fixed up in good running order. F a u s t i n a s and G r a h a m guarantee your satisfcjetion in advance, tf O t t o X. Frykiuan, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, a n d irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 3btf Low quality honey, such as i* some times produced in the fall, is now being used as an anti-frceae solution for automobile radiators according to bee experts. O. L. Smith, assistant attorney general, was in Ann Arbor, Tuesday investigating charges of arson in connection with two fires in the (J off man ufacturing plant there, said to i n w l v e hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of insurance. Section 15, Michigan compiled law; of 1917—Whenever by reason oi tin thawing of frost or rains the roads ire in soft condition the maxim tin / a r r y i n g capacity of tires on all vehicles shall be limited to one-half the carrying capacity of the tires a.- provided in the act. R. R. Darwin of Lansing spent Sun day at the home of S. E. Darwin. Leo Monks of Bay City spent the week end at the home of his mother Mrs. Alfred Monks. Harold Darrow started to work thi.- veek tor the Henry Piatt Lord Sales nd Service of Ann Arbor. Rev. F. S. i l u r l b u r t , former paster if t h e Congregational church reccntl> >ought the Charles Reason home on Jnadilla street, expecting to make this lis future home, but since the (n i r F O R S A L E - - C h o i c e eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, tine dark color and line layer.-.. 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. F O R S A L E --Sccond^frowth white oak fence posts. Inquire W. 11 Smith or telephone <J*> -F 5 F O R S A L E - - Bay hor.se coming 5 years old, weight 1100, also brood sow and - 0 0 bushels corn. Walter Reason. FOR S A L E - --Baby Chicks, Anconas, world's greatest layers $15.00 per hundred. Rocks, good utility stock SI.3 per hundred. Order now tor spring delivery. Mrs. J . H . Sider. W A N T E D - A married m.in to work a farm by the year C. V. Vanwinkle, Pinckney, Mich. W A N T E D — W o r k of any kind by ] young man. Can drive any make I of ear or truck and can do repairing i of any kind as well. A. Torok, Caluser's farm- i FOR S A L E Early s.-ed potatoes. Inquire Mrs. Frank Ei.-Jc. W A N T E D TO E X C H A N G E A twofamily Hat renting for ST.J ;i month for a farm with stock and tools, good buildings, n o t over 1 miles from town. Address John C. Coll:neuter, Howell, Michigan. FOR S A L E — L a t e seed potatoes and also eating potatoes, nice ones. Bert Harries L O S T - - B l a c k auto robe la .t Sunday between Pinckney and Chubb's Corners. Finder please return to this oliicr'. Reward. FOR S A L E — T w o horses lira) and l'.Tu) also Holstcin cow •!• years old with calf 7 weeks old. Obrud Koipz, Galloway F a r m C L O S E D A U T O M O r n i . L For lure, Kates reasonable, Inquire Casimcr Clinton. EASTER TIME IS NEAR Come in and see our EASTER NOVELTIES A big selection to pick from Including Easter Rabbits Easter Candies Easter Chicks Easter Crosses Easter Post Cards FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e •• Ki • •m P O T A T O E S F O R S A L E A b o S'.tith ' FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT HOWELL RED CROSS OFFICE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922 Clinic* are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following placet on date given— H O W E L L ~ R « d Crow office March 23 P I N C K N E Y — L * 4 i « s Aid Room April 6 9:00 Arriv» Howell L e a v e 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackscn Michigan RAW FURS WANTED I am in a position to handle large lota a n d always have a good price especially Mink, Cocvi, a n d Rats, as they a r e in gocd demand. T H O M A S B I L L , P h o n e N o . 97 W Dexter, Mich. WANltu! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream .eceived Monday foreaoJ. is. pj-i.try Monday :u;d Wodiiubduy, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford•* at all timss. E. FARNAM. s Drs.HcF.&C.L.Sigler flPlNCKNBY Office. Hourai 12:30 to 2 i 3 0 P. M. S u n d a y s . 1 to 2 P. M. I I ' - The Pincki.<jy Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative Banking Business. :. '•'• 4> per c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T B B P L B M i c h . Prop 1 March 18th, a daughter. Mrs. Ed. 'Cook is visiting Howell ! . d a t i v e s this week. Mrs. Fitch Montarrue of Grep:orv v.-a .ri.est of Mrs. C L. Sigler Monday. Mrs. Raymond LiL'hfield of Dexte; was a visitor fit the home of Will Car 1 !ctt several days last week. Mrs. Haze! Reason was a Howell ;\illrr Monday. .John Donohtie and d a u g h t e r Nellii i'f near Gregory were Sunday visitor1- it the home of C. Lynch. I Mr. and Mrs. Hale Heston of l'onti- I ac were week end visitors at the horn* of G. \V. Reason. ' Two teaspoonfuls of Tanlac in n little water taken three times a day 1 just before meals will make you feel ! better, eat better, sleep better and work b e t t e r F . K. Weeks. I W a t c h , Clock and Jewelry repair- 1 ing—the G u a r a n t e e d kind. j . Dale D a r r o w , Jeweler. i | M. J. Reason and Floyd Reason went to P o r t H u r o n Monday to attend the funreal of the g r a n d m o t h e r of t h e former, Mrs. Catherine Markey, who was j for many years a resident of Pinckney. If a complete e q u i p m e n t of tools in the h a n d s of t r a i n e d , conscientious and experienced mechanics can put ; your c a r in first-class condition, it would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n a n d Graham's is t h e place t o have t h e work done. Y o u r satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d in i d v a n c e . tf H a v e your eyes tested. It costs you nothing to find out their condition. Optical R e p a i r i n g Dale D a r r i o w , Optician W a r d e n H u r l b u r t of J a c k s o n prison after r e t u r n i n g from an extended trip through t h e Western states, said that he had secured sufficient orders for binder twine t o keep several hundred inmates busy for many months. T h e r e will be an .annular eclipse of the sun on the 28th. An annular eclipse is one in which t h e moon is so close to t h e sun t h a t as it crosses the disk of t h e latter,it does not cover the entire disk, b u t leaves a ring-shaped piece of t h e sun risible to t h e earth. The black circular shape of the moon is seen surrounded b y this brilliant ring. T h e name comes from the latin word for ring, annulus. WALKING PLOWS "~^': •*p^^7*^^skvt&'*^^-i^^^'^ltS^^^''~m l^ £.v" ^jS-^jfy-- I have a contplete line of Wizard, Oliver and Gale plows on hand as well as parts. The pl<w you buy you will like no better than the service you receive from it. I can g u a r a n t e e you 100 per cent service as I carry a complete line of repairs for all plows that I sell. R. E. BARRON, HOWELL II and has changed his [)1. ns aiam; loving here in the near future. TheL'niversity of Mifhi^ in li.i.> heer, oaninjr money to needy stiid'TiN l'o; uore than a quarter of a c e n t u r . , and Tarmac is the result of \ <• i c HI • tudy, espei iuicnte.tion a,»d re A*, I .> i I l>} oine <'f ilie world'* greatest tlu'ini^ts lenee its merit, l'\ K. \\ e".^v ivcr that span of years ii i.- m-\ »r !<'- , cent through willful failure " i' tin >orrow er to repay A Lj-year old ^rir 1 has b a n LV.IH'II. i license to preach hy the Virt'ii ,sl •rn Oklahoma Conference of tin- .Melh "(list Church at Tulsa. A*ti "automobile hotel" 2~> stories ugh, designed especially to the eon^re^ ion caused by the increasin-• :i luili:" if motor cars, is being considered b\ Jhicago. The cars would be cared for .without being touched b\' hands, a girl iperating the entire mechanism from a central swithchboard. A similar hotel s being planned in New York ; ;ul mother in Cleveland. LEAMING SILO CORN * •,.» Si 3 H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sale. John R. Martin R K G I S T L R K D Poland China Hoar. (W. ¥.. Livingston strain^ for ser- j ^ i c e L<1. Spears, one mile west of tow n. FOR s K R Y l C L — A n extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Roar. Fee •>! at time of service, Lynn Hetulee i OR M ' , R \ ' I ( ' I . (). ,!. C IV-.r eligi- I hie to register, fee SI .•"> at time of service. John R. Martin ! rui-'. I IFF. I N S l ' M A N C r . . Age IJ", > 1 L'2<). . \ g e \r>), ^ I J > . V I . ^ R. ,1. C ; I I T , Agt. J U S T I C E O F T i l l ; l'l ACL •< C. Albert Frost ', i LIST Y O t ' R I ' R O I ' L R J ' Y If you X wish to sell, H a w ruMnii'crs in In- x diana who desire to buy Michigan , • farm and town projx-rlv. I'ominission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. \V. Fall, Gregory. GREGORY—Town Hall J u n e x HAMBURG-I. O. O. F. H*ll J u n # 1 5 Hours at each plac« will be from 10:00 o'clock A M to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urjed to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is adviaable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the same • date. Hours from 1 1 :00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M •T-fSAWL' "1 asr-vWKsyjf" Wi FRUIT STORE Theer are two grades of Learning )ffered for sale. One is the fodder • ariety or what we know as crib corn, ind the improved Learning that is zrown for seed purposes. * I am now caking orders for this Ohio grown Improved which matures here and is an excellent corn for either the Silo or Husking. R. E. B A R R O X , H O W E L L FOR ALL B A C K G R O U N D S If Mary has a little coat, made of i light velours, no master where our I Mary goes the coat will be there pure \ Anyway, it will fit in with nny buck- j ground, especially If It happens to be I In a light color, as tan, gray, or helpe , and resembles the coat shown hrTP | Note the ample lines hi this nrod»>l,; its generous, flaring sleeves and larga: buttons. For omnment It has corded seams and gllk-embroidered-~4ir»ows and it Is provided with a scart-collnr ending In a tassel. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, <rreatly influenced bv constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXE is a Tonic and Wood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE s t o r e s j normal conditions and allows Xa- • ture to do its work. j All Druggist?. Circular? free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.' QuickRelief FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. Per m«rif y«*» • rtancUnl famllycough m*dlcina of KLgb- Mtmvrit. Contain* no opUtM. FOLEY'S HONEYANDJAR F. E. WEEKS A COMPLETE UNE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, ETC.* SAUERKRAUT OF THE FIRST QUALITY BANANAS 25c DOZ 8c LB. JOE GENTILE READ BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET t*"S V LANSING CEMENT TAVE SILOS \t> matter "\\aw j^idftitliC Ln^ilage is it will df> your st--ik%no hi-rtrt'.t unless it be kept friv from' the .air. The Lansing has the Strp-Lock which insures an air-tight silo Sta-vc B. E, BARRON', HOWLLL DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's/ Tablets. M^ny have been permanently cured stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price it cents per bottle, c Chamberlain's Tablets r •'*»• ^ . ^ / PINCKNEY DISPATCH .: V in the CITIES U :-^^.^:¾^¾^ ^Fhere*8 Nothing New Under the Sun" ANN ARBOIt. M K ' I I - !••.,- l'iuncls W. Kelsey, head 11 ,- department of Latin In tin- 1'niversity of Michigan, has jusi returned from a two years' leave uf inixcnce with one of the roost import.nt <• illations of ancient documents yet dlsrovered. It consists of more than li'u legal p a p e r s dating from the reign-, nf the Roman emperors Augustus Tiberius, Caligula and Claudius, ,ind therefore in the lifetime of Chr:»i or of the Apostles. They represent a part of the i; ••- -if a record office in or n e a r the <-,.-\ ..f Tebtunis In Egypt. They are v\: , n on p a p y r u s ; chiefly in the (Jreel- n guage. only a few being In I>em. They were probably covered with s d soon after the record office fell tniu ruin, and with few exceptions are perfectly preserved. T h e earliest document Is dated in the year 7 A. L>. It contains the signat u r e of u woman who agreed nut to bring any claim against her brothers. T h e next earliest, also dated in the reign of Augustus, is a contract of common law marriage. Among the other documents are cont r a c t s of sale, covering both personal and real property, farm lands and vineyards, as well as houses. T h e r e are al*o leases. a g . c e m e n t s regarding loans, a i-outract of indemnity, receipts for wages, a receipt tor dowry, official orders, petitions to public officials, \ux receipts, accounts, documents relating to the Transfer of ownership of slaves, and part of a register of deeds. The most Important record is in the form of a roll seven feet and seven inches long, written on both sides. It is a perfect example of an ancient book or scroll of the kind referred to in the ttible. Ir dates from the year 42 A. D. Professor Kelsey brought also a number of papyri written in Coptic In the early ('hristiaii centuries. The mosr important is a papyrus book consisting of 12 leaves. In which are written out the incantations and formulas used by a master magician. T h e r e are charm* and curses for various occasions, one being u love charm, In the prayers (bul and the angels are invoked as well as Isis and Osiris, pagan divinities of Egypt. "GLOW WORM" RADIATOR GIVES WARNING TO SPEEDY AUTOISTS THROW LIGHT ON POTATO GROWING Information Regarding One of America's Largest and Most Distinctive Crops. SATISFACTORY COOP FOR POULTRY FLOCK MANY QUESTIONS ARE ASKED Bureau of Plant Industry Has Conducted Series of Experiments in Tuber Growth of Much Interest to Growers. Walls of Most Houses in Nortt* Are Made of Sheathing. Floors Irr Cold Climates Are Made- Double to Secure W a r m t h and Tightness— Paint Adds to Appearance of Building. Just outside the city limns ul l>i»tou iin.-> K'ovwng r a u o u o r caai> a reflection as a danger warning to speeding uutoists. A hundred yards away there is a shurp " S " in the road, ami many collisions entaiiing serious Injuries and loss of lives occurred before the "glow worm" was erected. "FOOL TRICK" OF EVERY OPERATOR "The Handsomest Cowboy in Kansas" /T% HICAGO.—After a separation of y ^ more than a year, Mrs. Klvlra Mlllspaugh Dewey, for years prominent in Chicago society, has s t a r t e d suit for divorce In the Superior Court against Chauneey Dewey, millionaire ranchman. Mrs. Dewey accuses her husband of cruelty. She is living quietly at a Michigan avenue hotel. H e r husband Is on his big ranch ki K a n s a s . T h e couple were married on April 20. 1908. in Topeku, Kan., hy the bride's father, Rt. Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, who was the Episcopal bishop of K a n s a s . Five y e a r s before there had been arnUb^r jrirl U> Ohaun^ov Dowflvi lifo Good Percentage of Automobile Owners Start Cars With Brake Not Released. TREAT GEARS VERY ROUGHLY Bessie^ Kerry, daughter of Daniel Berry. Embittered by the aggressions of the Deweys. Berry opposed the attentions of Dewey, who was called the "hand- Pressing Starter When Motor Is Already Going Is Also Common Mistake—Better Plan Is to Touch Accelerator. Every motorcar operator has. his pet "fool trick," even though he may pride himself on his careful driving. For J =+ Rules for Safe Driving. Keep to the right of the road. Slow down at crossings. Signal for a stop or turn to cars behind by holding out the hand. Apply brakes slowlv. Change speed rates slowly. Drive carefully. Be prepared to help any motorist in trouble on roads distant from garages. Be prepared to give pedestrians "lifts" on country roads. Stop car and engine when meeting drovers with sheep or cattle on country roads. Park only at side of roads, leaving fairway. When buying produce In the country, park alongside road, not oh the road. When parking at night leave wnmirvp ltp-htc (Prepared by the United Stale* Department of Agriculture ) How do potatoes grow? Why do some vines produce many tubers and uthers* otily a fqp ? Do big pieces produce better potatoes than small pieces? When does the tuber begin to form? When does moisture have the most effect on the production of potatoes? What is the relation of soil to potato production? Experiments Conducted. These are a few among many questions which have been asked about the growth and yield of America's largest and most distinctive crops, and which former observers have been able to answer only Incompletely. The bureau of plant industry, United States Department of Agriculture, has conducted a series of experiments 1n potato growth, the results of which are published in department Bulletin 058, Development of Tubers in the Potato, which ; .as just been issued. The information contained is of interest not only to the plant physiologist but also to the practical grower, as a knowledge of the relation of the netting and subsequent development >t tubers of the potato may, to a ertain extent, be put to practical use. Tuber formation. It was found, begins in genera i at about the end of the period of flower bud development, ilthough this is not In all cases an exact criterion. Experiments showed that the number, as well as the size, of potatoes In a hill increased for several weeks after The first potatoes were large enough to dig. A small Increase in the weight of tubers was found to occur even after the vines had been killed by frost. The maximum rate of growth of the tubers was (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture ) Wooden floors usually are made o f matched flooring, and generally a r e doubled in cold climates to m a k e t h e m tight and warm, in which case t h » lower layer of boards should be laid: diagonally to give strength. Floors o r one thickness give good satisfaction in most sections of this country, audi in growing houses. Three-quarterinch mesh wire may be used u n d e r wooden or dirt floors to keep out r a t s . The walls of most poultry houses in the North are built of sheathing a n d covered with specially prepared paper, siding, clapboards, or shingles. Sheathing paper generally is used on walls and roofs which are to be covered with shingles. A wall m a d e of aiding placed directly on t h e s t u d d i n g makes a satisfactory hen house In the- Small Colony House in Use on Government Farm at BeiUvllle, Md. South. Another method of making a, cheap, tight wall used extensively la colony-house construction, Is t» use •*r •t'Wir..**^:*-* ^•"tfrtr**-^ ;• &" suited In the death of the girl's father and two brothers and four others, the a t t e m p t e d lynching of Dewey by 2TA) cowboys and the dispatching of stare troops In a special train to rescue Dewey, barricaded In his ranch house. T h a t was when young Dewey, a college graduate, went out to the northwest corner of K a n s a s to manage the great ranch extending over most of four counties which had been accumulated at tax sales hy his father, C. F\ Dewey, Chicago millionaire. The young Chicago society man fell In love with Dewey and his cowpunchers, on J u n e 3, 1903, called ut the Berry ranch for a borrowed cattle trough, the Berrys opened fire. Dewey and his men dropped behind a sod fence and emptied their six gurm. Berry and his two sons were killed. A mob of ranchers, attempting to lynch the Chlcagoan, were driven off by militiamen. The subsequent murder trials and suits cost Dewey $100,000. He was acquitted. The elder Dewey dropped dead of apoplexy two yeara later. Lincoln Died in His Bed; Now a Pauper NEW YORK,—Thomas Proctor, in whose bed Abraham Lincoln is said to have died. Is a pauper in tiie city home on Blackwell's Island. H e was'forjnerly a lawyer of standing In this city and an a m a t e u r naturalist, being a friend of John Burroughs. A breakdown of his health about ten year* ago caused him to lose his grip a n d In 1915 he became an Inmate of t h e city home. Proctor, when seventeen years old, w t i a clerk In the W a r department and had a room in the lodging house opposite Ford's t h e a t e r , w h e r e Lincoln waa shot, according to the story totd by Km and corroborated with some detai y his friends. Returning from an e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Proctor reached the lodging house shortly after 10 p. ra., Just as a num ber of men crossed Tenth street, carrying Lincoln, already unconscious from a bullet In the brain. Proctor directed the parry to his room, where the President was laid upon his bed. According to his story, which Is said to be corroborated by a contemporary wood cut of the deathbed scene, Proctor was in the room at 7 :20 o'clock the following morning, when the President breathed his last. Proctor is thus probably one of the two surviving witnesses of the death of Abraham Lincoln, the other heinp his son. Robert T. Lincoln. Well known histories of. Abraham Lincoln are blank on the subject of tlu occupant of the room in which Lincoln died and are contradictory in their description nf the room Itself. The memory of Proctor is faint on most topics and he can hold the thread of a conversation for only a few sentences at a time. When Proctor was asked whether he remembered the death of Lincoln he said : "Oh, yes, indeed He died in my room. T h a t ' s quite true. 1 stayed there all night and was there when he died." Cassidy and His Cannibal Pocahontas F>RT sidy, WORTH, T E X — W . J. Cas- Fort Worth oil operator, is completing plans for a trip to Gooktown, northern Australia, to erect a monument over the grave of the only girl who ever loved him, and to present to her relatives, if he can tind them, a dozen head of cattle for a f e a s t Cassidy says he would have preferred death to m a r r y i n g the girl whose memory he expects to honor. T b e long trip, monument and beeves will Involve an expenditure -of $8,000. T h e girl was buried in Australia 12o y e a r s ago. Cassidy is forty-four years old. When he was nineteen, t h e girl, whose n a m e , a s near as he could make out, w a s "Konjakl," s a t e d him from a cannibal tribe to which she belonged, and wfricb w a s fattening Cassidy for a •ftDQoet Cassidy and t h r e e Australian gold a i n e r s were prospecting In New Ooinea. He was captured by a cannibal tribe, carried into the mountains and tied to a s t a k e . F o r five days tney brought him food In great quaa tit}*. On t h e fifth d a y t h e natives 'percviila^e^oraiTfomVTblTe^owiie'rs si a if their cars with the emergency brake not completely released. This is, of course, a bad practice, since tt cuts down the motor!* power and causes excessive wear of the brake linings. When Engine Is Unheard. Did you ever think you had stalled your motor and press the starter button when the engine was still going, hut Its sound was drowned by traffic noises? Chances are that you have m< re than once; yet It Is a bad thing to do, and doing l t > » o often will in time make It nee^siary to have the s t a r t e r drive or flywheel gear re-' placed. A better plan before depressing the s t a r t e r hutton In such a case Is to touch the accelerator and listen to see if the engine responds. Every one has at some time or other tried to shift gears without throwing out the clutch, but a few drivers seem to have a habit pf trying to do this impossible "stunt." Persistence in doing this chips off the teeth, a n d will make replacement of the gears necessary. Throwing Gears Forward. Another bad habit in this connection Is to throw the gears into a forward speed while the car is still moving backward or vice versa. This is equivalent to t r y l r | g t n mesh gears going in opposite directions. Any one, even not mechanically inclined, can foresee what the result will be. Last, but not least. Is the careless practice of a few motorists in putting the car in the garage for the night and leaving the ignition or lighting switches on. A visit to the battery recharging station the next mornme Is the worst result, however, that the motorist CHn experience for bis neglect in this particular. use them when meeting and passing other motorists at night. USEFUL BENCH TIRE DEVICE FOR GARAGE Old Pair of Ice Tongs Can Be Put to Good Use. Points Are Dulled to Prevent injury to Casing and Then Pivoted 10 Inches Apart on an Iron Rod —Pedal Spreads Open. An old pair of Ice tongs can be used to make a handy bench tire spreader for a garage. T h e tongs are taken apart, and their points dulled, so that no injury will be done to a casing, after which they are pivoted 10 inches apart, on a H-lnch iron rod, as shown in the drawing. approximately 80 days after planting. An Interesting development of the experiments was that the number and weight of tubers per hill were found to be Influenced by the size and the kind of seed planted. Whole potatoes used as seed yielded heavier than half potatoes, and these more than quarters, and, the larger the seed piece the greater the yield per hill. A whole potato used as seed yielded more than a half or q u a r t e r potato of equal weight. The experiments showed that apparently light soils are better for potatoes than heavy soils. The lowest production of tubers, with respect to ''^^Wf^^ built a. great fire, and naked men MTU! women and children d:inced around the tire until they fell down in sheer exhaustion and went tr> sleep. "Then Konjakl came," Cussldy relates. "1 Judge she was about my own age. She was the belle of the tribe. She had a bone through her nose and some copper pieces through her ears. Like the rest, she had no forehead, the hair beginning almost at the eyes. "Konjukl cut the thongs, grabbed my hand, and noiselessly led me away. We traveled 150 miles to a British settlement. It took us ten days. I took Konjakl to Cook town, in S e r t h Queensland, snd there, *?MT flu months, she died,*' AUTOMOBILE ^GOSSIP ^ Automobile salesmen in the United States number approximately 100,000. • • • More than 2.000 motor vehicles are used by the United States Department trf Agriculture. • * • There are 135 passenger cars, 40 'nicks, and seven motorcycles in the Bahama islands. • » • The number of American made automobiles In Norway exceeds those of any other country. • • • R*»11evne hnspltn! in New York city operates seven motor -ambulances and me has for the insane. • • • Pennsylvania provides for the official ^seizure of any motor vphlrl* besring defaced or damaged motor numbers. • • • Small motorcars nrp used by the RwN« postal authorities for the transportation of letter* snd telegrams. • • # Tf drivers would only lenrn It. the p*«fp«f way to svr»1d mnny gear c h o r e e * Is to make t h e ne^f»««pry ones enlrkly A Tire Spreader, Made From a Pair of Old Ice Tonga, Is a Very Useful Device When Installed on s Oarage Bench. Lengths of pipe on the rod hold the parts in position. Another rod is used to join the p a r t s . T h e first rod is fastened to two uprights under the bench, and the second is connected with a pedal, made of strap iron. The tongs pass through two slots in the top of the bench. Small pieces of s t m p iron, bent Into hooks, are fastened to the edge of the bench as Indicated. A notched piece of strap iron, bolted to the floor, holds the pedal In different positions. One ecige of a casing is gripped hy the s t r a p Iron hooks, and the other by the ends of the tongs. When the pedal is pushed down, the tire Is spread open, so that It can be repaired. —Dale R. Van Horn, Lmeoln. Neb., in F'opular Mechanics Magazine. xTape*ir cwere** with battens 2 to 3 Inches wide. Paint adds greatly to the appear* ance and service of all buildings. Oo«< may buy ready-mixed paints, or git the pigments and oil and mix them. All surfaces should be clean and dry before they are painted. Use a priming coat of equal p a r t s of paint and linseed oil and then cover with o n * or more coats of paint, and brush It thoroughly Into the surface. Whitewash is cheapest of all paints, and may be used inside or out. It caa b e m a d e by slaking about ten pounds of quicklime with two gallons of water, covering the pall with cloth or burlap, and allowing it to slake for one sour. W a t e r is then added to b r i a g t h e whitewash to the proper consistency.. WHEAT IMMUNE TO TAKE-ALL Efforts to Combat Disease Lead ts> Discovery of Thirty-Nine VarW sties Highly Resistant Efforts by the United States Dep a r t m e n t of Agriculture to combat t h e so-called take-all disease of wheat la Illinois and Indiana have resulted In finding 39 varieties that a r e e i t h e r immune or highly resistant to t h e disease. They are Belogllna, Crimean. Currell, Dietr, Longberry, Early May. Fulcaster, Fulte, Gipsy, Gladden, Gold Coin, Grandprize, Harves t King, Hungarian, Jones Fife, Kanred, Kharkof. Leap, Malakoff, Mammoth Red. Michigan Amber. Mediterranean, Minnesota Reliable, Nigger, Pesterboden, Poole, Portage, Pride of Indiana, Red Crose (red chaff), Red Rock, Red W a r e , R e - Uahle, Rudy, Stoner (Marvelene). Trumbull, Turkey and Wheedling. INTERCHANGE SPARES OFTEN When Left Out of Service Too Lono, Its Endurance and Longevity Are Handicapped. It Is a good ruin not to c a r r y a spars tire too long. Interchange It with th» other tires every month. Of course. It should be carried covered. When left out of service too long. Its endurance and longevity are seriously b a n d l capped. Harvesting Potatoes. both number and weight per hill, was on the heaviest soil; t h e highest numbers and yields were produced on the lightest soil. The department thinks It possible, however, t h a t these results might be modified somewhat under different climate conditions. Resulted in Increase. Two-year tests with irrigation Indicate that the early application of water before t u b e r formation had started resulted in an increase in the number of tubers, as well as in the weight per hill L a t e irrigation actually increased the weight hut made Httle d i f f e r e n t In t h e n u m b e r of tubers per hill T h e Irrigation experiments were not carried to a final conclusion, but indicate that each application of water at almost any period In the growth of the plant, provided excessive quantities are not used, may oe expected to produce an Increase In the weight of the crop, hut t h a t little or no increase in the number of t u b e r s Is likely to result from Irrigation after tuber formation Is well s t a r t e d The bulletin contains an Interesting description of the t u t w - h e a r i n g parts of potatoes and their method nf growth. It may he obtained f-™ «», request to the division of publications. United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of s\fr<rntrnre, SHIP UNDER FFDERAL GRADE Shipment of Potatoes Going F Washington to Middle West Must Meet Requirements, Approximately 1.700 cars of porateee have been contracted for In the S t a t e of Washington, to go from the Yakima valley to Middle Western markets. T h i s stock must meet the requirements of United States grade No. 1. The Washington state d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture is now co-operating with the United States Department of Agriculture in the development of its shipping point section, service, will issue certificates on all cars at the point of lgln. IMPORTANCE OF ICE SUPPLY Farmer Above All Others Should Prow vide Himself W i t h Ample Supply During Winter. It would seem that If there Is a n y man who should have his own ice supply tt is the farmer. He neaiiv a l w a y * has access to a stream large enough to furnish plenty of ice; if ennies on at a dull season, and he need*- only a day or two to eu' and haul enough to run him all summer l<m-. T h e fact that th« re Is so l i m e <•*» put Mf> can be due to onlv <me i- <- - • y u M T S generally have not t?\ i-ivi it_» great benefits. !?;->•> . ½ ^ . - . T ..» £"*•*• ., .^ ^ - . c * , - * ' ,*<^"*< /^,V te^iyrrp; {T'",' ' "^n1' ^qjqwsj I PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Headquarters Train of Greeks in Asia Minor mjiiiiiiifiiMfiitififfMiiMiifniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiniiiiintiMrifrnimitiitifintmnini Camels and motor trucks afford an odd contrast In this photograph which shows the headquarters' train of t b e Greek forces In Asia Minor, preparing to leave the vicinity of Eskl-Shehr In pursuit of the Turkish nationalists. Long Siege of Freak Weather * - World Is Slowly Recovering From Severe Attack of Meteorological Mumps. EXPECT PATIENT TO SURVIVE United States Suffers Chiefly From Excess of High Temperature and Deficiency of Moisture—Some Recent Disasters. New York.—The old spheroid known «s the earth Is emerging from what some human diagnosticians might call a severe attack of meteorological mumps. It has been accompanied by an Intermittent fever, manifested in a world-wide, heat wave of unusual leugth and intensity. In spite of crises -and relapse*, earthquakes, tidal waves, cloudbursts, typhoons, waterspouts, hailstorms, floods and hurricanes in many widely separated parts, from Kamchatka to Cape Horn and from Xluam to (iuadaloupe, the doctors are ' . <',» ,....: t — . : . - ^..^=1» • _ ! - . - ^ 1 ^ 1 France suffers most severe drought in 47 years. Rhine and Moselle rivers do great damage in highest flood in 130 years. Cloudburst and hailstorm damage at Rome, Italy. Mount Vesuvius shows activity and earthquake shock is felt from Leghorn to Lake Luglno. Italian destroyers carry inhabitants to safety as volcano Stromboli resumes activity. Damage of several million drachmas done in Greece by severe hailstorms. Earth Blocks Canal. Earth blocks Corinth canal. Cyclone devastates three towns In Haiti. Volcano Kltauea fa Hawaii spouts immense fountains of lava. Activity of the volcano Popocatapetl In Mexico Increasing. Earthquake shakes Vera Cruz and four other cities. Lightning strikes oil wells, causing millions of dollars damage in Tampico and other districts. Mexicans pray to "water goddess"' to end drought. and especially on Island of Luzon, do great damage. Six new craters opened at Mount Izalco, Salvador. Waterspout in Malu-Doura, province of Spain, damages crops ann villages. Heat iu the Alps causes glaciers to shrink and nine mountain climbers are killed. Seventy-five dead in tornadoes which sweep southern United States. Flood inundates Pueblo, causing $10,- 000,000 property loss. Forty-seven perish in Sau Antonio (Texas) tiood. One consolation of the freak weather, however, is the prospect of an "open winter." SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. Walker EiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiJuiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHic: I : THE ROMANCE OF WORDS n WITH V O I R CHILD. LE T ' u s suppose you are a parent. That you love your children and are seriously concerned about their future welfare. They are average children, no doubt, fond of play, never still unless asleep; In mischief and out at every opportunity, end seem bent upon tilling your life to the brim with ever-changing smiles and tears. But what of it? They are of your own blood and bone. Their tendencies in the main are Inherited. Turn backward a moment and reflect. They are entities of your infant self, in new bodies, with recently adjusted brains aDd of keener vision than children of a generation ago. As the progress of the human race Is towards advancement you must expeet differences in temperaments, ideals and modes of expression. Like yon, they are being swept forward by the Invisible force whirling planets and holding in place the heavens and the earth. To you has been intrusted their keeping. Farmer Crams Melons Into Boys for Robbery Council Hluft's, la.—To be compelled to gorge themselves on a truck load of melons which they had stolen from a Held was the novel form <>f punishment for nine young men caught by Walter J. Miller, melon grower. Miller surprised the youths and advanced on them with a revolver, forcing them to drive the truck to his house. He then locked them in a room, and holding them in terror forced them to eat melons that his wife passed through a LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH The responsibility of parentage must be accepted in the right spirt, and when this shall have been doue the proper training of these newcomers will become a pleasurable duty, fairly easy of accomplishment. Cultivate compunionship by becoming one of them in thought and act. Seek to be their best friend. These things will bring you closer to them and enable you better to understand and correct faults and shortcomings. As a friend you can be linn without being severe. You can lead without being suspected and mold the new life to a life of honor and beauty. You can straighten the crooked twig by doing it gently, not by a twist or blow. Neglect ft when It it tender, hope of transformation is gone. Children are naturul imitators. What their parents do and say children do and say, and plus. They put in something for good measure. So be careful <>f your speech and deportment. They are the latest edition and must be read with searching eyes. There's more in this latest edition than you may suspect, put there by a wise Creator for the development and advancement of mankind, uml It depends entirely on the parents whether it shall be received by the world with censure or approval. ( C o p y r i g h t . ) # r 0 0 • * 0 » 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 t t 0 0 0 0 0 I "BLACKMAIL." F, TODAY, anyone were to accuse the editor of a newspaper of accepting blackmail when he exchanges a year's subscription to his paper for a bushel of potatoes or to «tata that a merchant Is guilty of the same practice when he trades his goods for farm produce they would probably be sued for libel. As a matter'of fact, they would be only using tbe word in Its primary sense. In the early duys of English history "blackmail" — derived from the word "black" and the French "maiHe." meaning rent— was applied to the rents received from tenants in the form of work or grain. In contradistinction to payments made in silver or white money (raallle blanche). Later, when the feudal barons and freebooters of many kinds roamed the highways almost at will, they collected "blackmail" In the form of forced levies of goods and provisions from the Inhabitants of the countryside or from travelers who fell into their clutches and the word fell Into such disrepute that, under the Elizabethan laws, it was made a "felony without benefit of clergy." It Is doubtless from this law and the practice which necessitated It that the modern meaning of the word—now Bynonymous with hush-money or a bribe paid for the maintenance of silence—orlu'fm.'ed. (Copyright). T H E LAKE OF STARS. WHEN all Is lovely on the lake. Ko night-winds rudely pass, Not even gentle breezes break The water's perfect glass, Afloat, alone, from your canoe Look down and you will see Reflected there the sky of blue And all its canopy. You will behold a thousand lights Now near that were afar. For only thus on perfect nights The lake receives the star, SCHOOL DAYS ] tevc you-* Yd beft'evc a*y tfunrf )fOU i*K hi* %KW — He **s tk\% long— I h*d Hw» cl«*n <**•£* o» t h e V4£«r « * • * y*- huUtd <h* Up* Hew« SO! I I u n c l e C*»cfc *~~ ileatfWhi^xh¥'\Jiifte^Staitw t w I S t ' last year has been suffering chiefly from an excess of high temperature and a deficiency of moisture, a condition unprecedented in the tifty years' history of the weather bureau. Suffers Heat Waves. The persistent higher temperatures, for which a number of speculative explanations have been given, began in August, 1U120. and for the succeeding twelve months there was an average monthly excess above normal of 3.4 •degrees. March, 1921, an unusually warm spring month, had an excess average of 10.8 degrees. The tirst slight hreak in the record occurred last August, which w,as slightly below normal. In the nine months' period beginning in October, 1918, and ending in July. U119, the average monthly temperature was 2.71 degrees above normal, and this was a record until sun spots, sea bottom upheavals or other hypothetical causes sent the mercury still higher. The highest average temperature ever recorded In this country for the month of March, weather officials say, was 48.3, in March. 1921. The average temperature for April, 1921—55 degrees—was the warmest for that month in half a century. May and J u n e were not unusual, but July broke nil records for the preceding eleven years. Weather bureau officials here declined to discuss the possible connection between the present high temperatures and disasters of nature in many parts of the world. A glance' back for recent disasters and natural phenomena shows the following: Two million Koreans starving in Manchuria owing to drought-ruined -crops. Three hundred buildings wrecked .and many killed by hailstorm and waterspout at Iiaez, Cuba. Three volcanoes. Vlllarlca, Llaima .und Lanln. spout flames more than a thousand feet from craters. Drought kills fish in river Seine and tion. Many lives lost In waterspout which destroyed part of Tangier, Morocco. Volcano Masayu in Nicaragua in eruption, Typhoon and floods in Philippines, ffrr,: t'fi> •••VSfcE? :"3?5F* '-/?>WS contest the robbers were all rolling on the floor Iu agony while three melons only remained the truck. i n MAN'S WORK BEATEN BY ANTS •"-— Perform Engineering Stunts Surpassing Human Feats. New York# Subway Insignificant ir Comparison With Insects' T u n n e l s - Wonderful Works of Cutting Ants in Texas. New York,—The subways and tunnels under the Hudson and Last rivers have attracted attention throughout the world, and by some have been named as one of the greatest engineering feats In this era of wonderful feats. Man has all the machinery that science could invent to assist him, cement and stone to make the tunnels waterproof, Instruments of precision to help him In driving the tunnels or subways in the right direction and at the proper level below the water line or street level. It Is .interesting to compare this work of man with similar works of the cutting ants In Texas. Compare the work of man with all his machinery and Instruments and that of the ants with only their jaws and perhaps/ oly pair of legs which they use at a'time, the size and length of the tunnel with that created by man, and, lastly, the relative size of the ants and man, and you must admit that taking all things into comparison the work of the ants Is of far greater magnitude than that of man. Dr. Henry McCook states that Ueneral Fountain, while stationed at Fort Clark, noticed that the troop garden was constantly being raided by these ants, which stripped the vegetables of their leaves, compelling them to aban- \ don the garden. Another location was selected, surrounded by an irrigation ditch, but before long the unts again appeared. The officers thought that j they had tunneled under the water, ami one of them, skeptical of their ability to accomplish such an engineering feat, investigated. He drained the irrigating stream (some four or five feet I wide), dug up the bed and traced the \ Insects' trail from their point of enter- i ing the garden to their old nest on the ; opposite side. There are also other ac- '•• counts of their making galleries under j the water. j A farmer near Austin, to get rid of depredations of an Immense colony of these ants near his home, had set his | men to dig it up. To reach the central i nest he had traced the ants from n i tree inside his home premises, which they had stripped of leaves, to a point 6<%J feet distant. The nest occupied a space as large as a small cellar, the lowest and main cave being a>-4aj.go as a flour barrel. ; From this point ruoTu^ted the avenues over which the ants onffRllFrr^n their j raids. / Doctor McCook. with the assistance ' of a civil engineer, proceeded to survey the main course of the Insects. In ] some places the tunnel was as deep as | six feet beneath the surface, the average depth being about eighteen inches. : At the "exit hole." 484 feet from the \ nest, the tunnel was two feet deep. | Iieshles this main line there were two '' branch tunnels which deflected from | the trunk line to gain entrunce to a ! peach orchard 12") feet distant. 1 When all the winds that wander cease And earth Is satisfied. But, If a breeze shall venture here, Some tiny tempest blow. Your lake of stars will digappear And all be dark below. They are not blotted from the skies By just a moment's core — O ye discouraged, lift your eyes, For stUI the stars are there! ( C o p y r l f h t . ) () VI11M111J111111111111111111111111111111111111111 »^> 1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB | £ How to Succeed—How to Get 5 = Ahfad—How to Make Good £ | By JESSIE ROBERTS \ 5immimiiiimiiiiimiimmmiiiiiimnn HONESTY IN YOUR J O B . H ONESTY Is a subtle thing. Often a man or woman who would rather die than steal a cent manages to be more or less dishonest every day. Too many girls who are employed in business fall to realize that In stealing time they steal the equivalent of dollars. If you waste timt. Idling in whatever way, yon are uot being honest in your work. If you slur details, confuse items, forget Instructions, if you use only half your brains and half your energy, you are being dishonest. When you accepted the j*>sttk>n you implied that you were fit for it. It Is on that basis you are paid. You may .argue that it makes very little difference whether or not yoti are guilty of these dishonesties. Rut you ought to realize that It means a lot to you. The ancient adage that honesty is the best policy applies especially to these aspects o," honesty. In the end you harm yourself by faults of this sort. If you hate your work you ought to get out of It. Work Is often more thrilling than anything else that we do. Love your Job; work hard at It with enthusiasm and a growing skill, and you will be a happy woman. This Is old stuff. So old that most of us never think of It. But It pays to think of it. Use your work to aid you In making your life worth while as well as simply a means of earning a certain sum weekly. ( C o p y r i g h t . ) HOW DO YOU SA\ IT? By C N. LURIE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them <AAAAAAAAAAAAAi "CHARACTER" ANU TION." 'REPUTA. A ! C>OnrO»Kv nBrO»OAvK h iMUuU /VU* •*<*£.; 0 i WILL MAKE SURVEY OF ROADS ii "Juat BUnd aside, and watch yourself go | of loaf sugar, and one pint of stock by; ! Think of yourself as He Instead of I. Pick flaws; find fault, forget th« man Is •- J i D.,..«-»,I Will Invoctinatf* a n d cents, on the ledger of the national Federal Bureau Will investigaie assets Nobodv knowg how many ra|les Highways of Nation. Seeks Information on Cott, Character of Construction and General Condition of Country's Roads- Asks Co-oparatlon. there are where wheels may roll. The strength and the weakness of the nation's transportation arteries likewise are unknown In detail. When the survey is completed, all these and other facts will be known and will be available for guidance to road builders. In addition there will Washington.—The bureau of public be nbundant data to show up compnriroads of the United States Department \ gon s of costs. The well-built roads of. of Agriculture will shortly undertake j 8 a yi Pennsylvania can be laid, dollar H survey of the mileage, cost, character j for ^dollar and mile for mile, alongside of construction and general condition j the well-built roads of California and ~* other states. First cost and maintenance of macadam, asphalt, concrete— every kind of road built—from one section can be matched against such costs from every other section, if desired. The way to make the dollar most effective In road work thus will be pointed out. Rural hig-hways as well as urban are to be included, the latter embracing all roads, streets and alleys In incorporator the nation's highways. The survey, which is the most extensive ever undertaken and the first In seven years, is to be made with the aid of state and iocal officials and individuals the country over, and is comparable only to the great task of taking the national census. Nobody, In all probability, could guess today within millions of dollars v b a t the roadways total, in dollars communities of 2,5()0 inhabitants or ore. How the funds are provided for [ constructing and maintaining roads i also will be made known. The amount J Invested in road machinery—an item concerning which even approximate information is lacking today—will be sought. After the information is obtained it will be kept up to date. In undertaking the survey the bureau requests the assistance of every unit of government doing road work in the nation ; of road officials the country over, and of associations, organizations and Individuals, down to the man with a flivver, having information or data as to local highway activities. As future legislation may be based on percentage of road mileage, it is point ed out that It Is essential for each unit to have Its total, as well as Its Improved road mileage, carefully and correctry recorded In the survey. you, And strive true. to make your estimate ring The faults of others then will dwarf and shrink. Love's chain grow stronger by oo« mighty link. When you with "He" a-s substltue for "I" Have stood aside and watched yourself go by." EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. P' Longer Skirts for Teachers Ordered. Lyndhurst, N. J.—Longer skirts and no silks or satins—this is the latest order to teachers issued by the Lyndhurst school board. The order does not specify the length demanded. RUNES are so wholesome and good for children at well as •'grown ups," that we should serve them in a variety of ways. When a pie whkh Is very nice Is to be served try this: Bake a shell and put in a layer of cooked stoned prunes, sprinkle with nut meats of any kind; black walnuts or butter mrts are very good; cover with whipped cream and server Mock PatM de Fole Qras. Wash a small calf's liver, place In R stew pan with an onion finely chopped, two bay leaves, a blade of mace, a dash of black pepper, a teaspoonfnl of salt, six doves, • lamp 1 Cover and stew gently for three hours. When cooked cut the liver In thin slices and place on a platter, pour fiver the strained liquor from the saucepan and let stand over night. The next day, pound the liver to a paste, adding slowly one-half cupful of butter. Press through a colander. Pack In small jars and cover with melted paraffin. Cut in thin slices when serving. * Cream Prune Pie. Put through a sieve a cupful of stewed prunes, add one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of cornstarch, a third of a cup of sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beaten : mix well and hake In a pastry lined plate until firm. The whites may be used as a meringue or may be stirred into the filling Just as it goes into the crust. Codfish With Cream. Shred the fish and then prepare as nsual, then make a white sauce, using thick sour cream; thicken, using butter and flour, cook until thick and stir In the fish. This Is delicious with baked potatoes. CswrtgfeL till. Weetevm Newspaper VOID the common error of confounding' these two words, for there is a cleur and sharp dis- I tlnctlon in their meanings. Your char- 1 acter is what you are, in your moral nature, your abilities, etc.; your reputation is what your friends, your* neighbors, the world, thinks of you. I Your reputation may be ruined by a, false accusation, but your character cannot be injured by anyone but youri self. 1 Abbot says, "Character Is what a 'person i s ; reputation is what he Is supposed to be. Character is in himi self, reputation Is In the minds of oth- I prs. Character 1« Injured by tempta- I tlons and wrongdoings; reputation by ' slnnders and libels. Character endure* I through defamation in every form but j perishes where there Is a voluntary transgression; reputation may last' i through numerous transgressions, but' ; he destroyed by a single, and eren a n i unfounded, accusation or aspirs*- ' tion." (Copyrtfht.) O TuT CHEERFUL CHERUB UKen people txX wnkind t o m e , UitK crvel word 5 tjvl K^vcjVsty look* TKty littU. Ur\ow Vrr\ t^kir*} n o t e s To put theim tjl m story D O O K 3 RTTCf*"1 •«asi?' •---• 3*V''.' • - « « * . ft^jw -2S?> s ^ j *j • » ' / • ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH «• CHUBB'S CORNERS A l b e r t D i n k l e a n d family s p e n t t h e Week e n d in D e t r o i t . M!.& Ilessie Gttfl'ncy of D e t i o i t w , n b o n e o v e r S u n d a y . M i s s M i l d r e d B e n n e t t of S o u t h J.yon • p e r ' - o v e r S u n d a y at h e r h o m e h e r e . E t l S m i t h of R e d f o f d s p e n t u few diiys t h e paj»t week at t h e h o m e of C h t b . S m i t h . J) v. A r m s t r o n g is busy t e s t i n g c a t t l e f a t ' > v i c i n i t y this w e e k . i& s. C h r i s K i n g s l e y v i s i t e d h e r sist d f | M r s . C r a f t , n e a r H o w e l l , S u n d a y , ^ • h e r ? t h e y h a v e a n e w s o n , B r u c e A l b e i t K, HA'JD STITCHED HARNESS Tl: r e is sucli a d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n W h a t in c a l l e d H a n d M a d e t e a m h a r - M S S a n d H a n d Stitciieci t e a m | h a m e s s . B r e r ; s t i t c h in my o w n m a k e of h a r n e s J t hr.;id w o r k . If y o u w a n t such w o r k 1 €*•'. d o it f o r y o u . R. E . B A R R O N , 1 I 0 W K I . 1 . H O W E L L — T h e L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y yO»d c o n m i i s a i o n received a n d o p e n e d b k b T h u r s d a y for t h e sale of $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 OtUTt, r o a d b o n d s , d a t e d M a r c h 1 a n d d n v '»)ff 5 p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t p a y a b l e • a m i n n u a l l y . The b o n d s w e r e p u r - thw 1 b y t h e H a r r i s T r u s t a n d S a v - i n g s r >nk of C h i c a g o . Tir m o n e y r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e sale Of L . - s e b o n d s will be u s e d in itnp r o r i *r t h e f o l l o w i n g h i g h w a y s : D ' x : C r e e k r o a d , c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e SOUtl n e s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n o n e in C o - BOCt; h t o w n s h i p a n d r u n n i n g e a s t e r l y • t o n ; ' t h e p r e s e n t t r a v e l e d h i g h w a y t o D t e r C r e e k , a d i s t a n c e of 2.077 miles. T i c A r g e n t i n e r o a d , c o m m e n c i n g a t tfct s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n 2 7 , in D e e r f i c l d t o w n s h i p , t h e n c e n o r t h e r l y to t h e n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n 15, a d l s t a n - o f 8.008 miles. P r r s h a l l r o a d , c o m m e n c i n g at t h e t t r a S c a s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n t h r e e , in O c e o l i t o w n s h i p n n d r u n n i n g e a s t e r l y to-''tl." s o u t h q u a r t e r c o r n e r of s e c t i o n M e s s r s . .Boilore anil S t u h r b e r g e x p e c t to be d o i n g b u s i n e s s t l i e r e by J u n e l . L K X T I K C o j i g r e s s n i a n E a r l . C. M u h i n e r h a s uuule his r e c o m m e n d a - t i o n s f o r p o s t m a s t e r a p p o i n t i n c u t s at i ) e . \ t e r a n d Ida At D e x t e r lie ba.-> r e c o m m e n d e d tin- ap|>oiut iiient of W i n . Stoffer, a n ex service m a n wlio lost a leg \ s l r l e s e r \ i i r g in l''rance. Stoffer took tlie civil s e r v i c e e x a u: in.il ion for t h e jxisition a n d w.is givt'ii p r e f e r e n c e on a c c o u n t of 11i-. >oldier s t a t u s . Mis>. J e s s i e ^ k a m p , now an o j i c r a l o : ' for t h e t ;'le] .lione >\-.tcin at I d a , w a s rcco.uciid cd for ]!o-.i ii.,, -,; cr t h e r e . R e c o m m e n - d a t i o n s in c . i ' h case .in- e q u i v a l e n t to , pi joi i •', nie:i t s. 2 7 7.'J miles. A n n \ r b o r ro,.d in ( i e n o a a m i i i a n i - Imr;' low 'ships, c o u i i n e n c i ng at t h e .south e n d of a p p l i c a t i o n No. N'Jtih t h e n c e s o u t h e a s t e r l y t h r o u g h seel ions 20, 2S, a n d 3 3 in G e n o a t o w n s h i p a n d section.-, I a n d 'J in H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p t o t b e n o r t h end of a p p l i c a t i o n No. 7 1-91, a d i s t a n c e of .V2« miles. B R I G H T O N A new Ki.xiio foot b u i l d i n g with brick front .sill be built on t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r of G r a n d R i v e r a n d F i t c h s t r e e t s beside lite l i r i g h l o u G a r a g e . T h e building wiii be e r e c t e d for L r n e s t Hoilore a n d J-'red S t u h r b e r g . T h e y will use p a r t of the build in ^- for a iiic.i t-ina rket. M r . B o i l o r e h a s been c o n d u c t i n g a m a r k e t in t h e r e a r of P h i l l i p ' s g r o c e n . T h e b u i l d i n g a c t i v i t i e s w ill b e g i n as soon a s t h e frost is o u t of t h e g r o u n d . FLATTERING MILLINERY fcfc&ffifci*'- . T h r e e s t y l e s , c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of t h e s e a s o n , a r e s h o w n h e r e . A t t h e t o p a h a t of b r i g h t b l u e b r a i d , piped with s a t i n , h a s a b e e h i v e c r o w n a n d a narr o w s a t i n - c o v e r e d b r i m . It Is trimmed w i t h c h e r r i e s p r i m l y set a b o u t t h e c r o w n In c l u s t e r s a n d h u n c h e d a t t h e r i g h t s i d e . A b r P U n n t a l l - b l a c k h a t s u i t e d to o l d e r w e a r e r s , fins a glittering f a b r i c over its u p t u r n e d b r i m and s p r a y s of f e a t h e r s a t e a c h side. T h e y o u t h f u l h a t a t t h e b o t r o m , e m p l o y s r i b b o n a n d flowers to trim a s h a p e cove r e d w i t h a novt ity m a t e r i a l . T h i s h a t is s h o w n in s e v e r a l c o l o r s with l i t t l e s p r i n g t i m e b l o s s o m s m a s s e d a g a i n s t t h e u p w a r d - r o l l i n g b r i m . HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS f — r o' HE HE NEW PAHSON CREA5E NEW 5HO MAX>E HA'ID 0' < JfNE DE PE z t o w STAHTEP OUT MEMBUH5KIP CTHU'CH EN STAHTED RIGHT-- DEM ' L E B E N CKILLUN O' M15M FuS' • r H 'N 6 '-^jj S p i r i t u a l H o r t i c u l t u r e . W h e n t h e r e Is s u n s h i n e In t h e §<ral t h e r e will be fruit a n d flowers in t h e life.—Hos'ten T r a n s c r i p t . - 3 r :..:^. I o t c o t o w n s h i p s , c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e HOrt! ^ a « t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n f o u r , I o s c o t w n s l i p , a n d r u n n i n g w e s t e r l y t o t h e i D f b a n i c o u n t y line, a d i s t a n c e of S J S r m i l e s . T l c s o - c a l l e d P i n g r e e r o a d in P u t - 8 a m l o w n s h i p , c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e int e w e c v i o n of t h e n o r t h a n d s o u t h q u a r - t e t l''ne of s e c t i o n e i g h t e e n , with s t a t e t r u s t * l i n c X o , 49, t h e n c e n o r t h e r l y t o t h e M a r i o n t o w n s h i p l i n e , a d i s t a n c e of J 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 C o u n t y of I . i v i n g s o t n . : At a session of said C o u r t , held al i t h e P r o b a t e office in t h e city of IIow- ' ell in said C o i i n t v . on th<' 27th d a y n' 1 F e b r u a r y A. D . 1922. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis 1.. L y o n 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 J e n n i e E. B a r t o n , D e c e a s e d G. W, T e p l e h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t his p e t i t i o n p r a v i n g t h a t t l ^ t i m e for t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i i m a g a i n s t said e s t a t e he limited a n d that R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E F o r T o w n i b i p E l e c t i o n M o n d a y , A p r i l 3 , A . D . 1922 T o t h e qualified e l e c t o r s of t h e T o w n - ship of P u t n a m , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n : N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t in conf o r m i t y with a c t 12(i, P u b l i c A c t s of 1 Ml 7 a s a m e n d e d , ! t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , T o w n s h i p C l e r k , will u p o n a n y d a y exc e p t S u n d a y o r a n y o t h e r legal holid a y , o r on t h e d a y of a n y r e g u l a r o r speeial election or official p r i m a r y election, receive f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n t h e n a m e of a n y legal v o t e r in said t o w n s h i p n o t a! r e a d v r e g i s t e r e d w h o m a v A P i ' L Y i'O M L P E R S O N A L L Y f o r such regi s t r a t i o n , or w h o m a y m a k e a p p l i c a - tion for r e g i s t r a t i o n by mail or m e s s e n uer, as p r o v i d e d by A c t 7 , P u b l i c A c t s of 1()19, as a m e n d e d e x c e p t t h a t 1 c a n receive no n a m e s for r e g i s t r a t i o n d u r - tlie t i m e i n t ' i v c u i n g b e t w e e n second S a t u r d a y b e f o r e a n y g e n e r a l or specelection a n d t h e d a v of such election. M A R C H 2 5 , 1 9 2 2 — L A S T D A Y for g e n e r a l r e g i s t r a t i o n by p e r s o n a l a p p : icat ion M A R C H 8, — L A S T D A Y for r e g i s t r a t i o n by afhdav it. See below. N o t i c e is f u n h e r hereby g i v e n t h a t I will be at t h e town hall in t h e village of P i n c k n c v e v e r y S a t u r d a y b e f o r e the -.aid ejection t o review t h e regiar . i t c i t bonk a n d r e n t e r e l e c t o r s from .•igiil o \ lock a. m. until live o'clock p. in on each said d a y for tin* p u r p o s e of reviewing' t h e r e g i s t r a - ion a n d registering- such of t h e q u a l - ified e l e c t o r s in .said t o w n s h i p as shall p r o p e r l y apply t h e i e f o r . T h e n a m e of no p e r s o n b u t a ijual- Tied e l e c t o r or a c t u a l r e s i d e n t of t h e Tow m>hip f P u t n a m at he t i m e of r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d e n t i t l e d u n d e r the c o n s t i t u t i o n if r e m a i n i n g >uch r e s i d e n t , to vote a t t h e nnxt election shall be e n t e r e d in t h e r e g i s t r a - tion book. M e s s e n g e r . R e g i s t r a t i o n b y affidavit, M a i l o r U n d e r Act 7, P u b l i c A c t s 1919, a s a m e n d e d , t h e p r i v i l e g e of a b s e n t voters is e x t e n d e d t o i n c l u d e r e g i s t r a t i o n . T h e y m a y r e g i s t e r by mail o r m e s s e n - g e r w h e t h e r a b s e n t o r not b u t t h e affid a v i t m u s t be r e c e i v e d b y t h e c l e r k on or b e f o r e t h e t e n t h d a y p r e c e d i n g .he t h i r d S a t u r d a y b e f o r e t h e election, Affidavit of R e g i s t r a t i o n S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N STYLEPLUS CLOTHES C o u n t s ' of I, - - - s.s. b e i n g duly s w o r n , d e p o s e a n d say t h a t I a m a. citizen a n d a d u l y qualified •lector of t h e T o w n s h i p of P u t n a m in said c o u n t y of a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n ; t h a t m y postoffice a d d r e s s is (R. F. J). N o t h a t I a m not n o w qualified as an e l e c t o r t h e r e i n a n d t h a t I niiyke t h i s ! Get America's Big Value For Your Money . ^ — i - - Get the most in style and quality that you possibly can; don't be satisfied with less. Choose your clothes fifgp the j • * i « i i * - i n * ^ ^ - ^ ' ^ * . " -=*-#iv- . , ^ ¾ ^ . . . ^ ¾ •Copyighr, 192.1 s-/ M'<"l"»» N»wl0ircr 3/Pdieit». aral d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d bv a n d b e f o r e said c o u r t , It is o r d e r e d , that four m o n t h s fron this dfde be allowed for c r e d i t o r s t' p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 3 n d a y of ,luly 1022, at ten o'clock in tin f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e ofiice, in and is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for t h e e x a m ination anil a d j u s t m e n t of all claimand d e m a n d s a g a i n s t 8«id d e c e a s e d . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S . J u d g e of P r c b i t c PAY i i what owe NOW Teeple Hardware ^ U GflOPE AtfOUND RSC TWE. LIGHT ^J^^^6??i^'>ffWrf^ d a n ••• with t h e s t a t u t e , a n d I soletnlyi •ewear o r atlirm to suj)port t h e C o n s t i - j t u t i o n of the L'nited S t a t e s of A m e r - ica a n d t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , a n d to d e f e n d t h e s a m e a g a i n s t all e n e m i e s , f o r e i g n a n d d o m e s - tic. I'aki n a n d s u b s c r i b e d a n d s w o r n to before me this da\ if V I). 192_- My t oiiiia i-.Mon expires i!hj_ ._ S i g n e d _ , N o t a r\ or J u s t i c e R e s i g n a t i o n of A b s e n t e e h y O a t h If a n y jiersou w h o s e u . u i c is not regis,c:- ((! -hall otl'cr a n d cbiim t h e rigid to \ o t e at ,ui> election a n d .-.hall, l ' \ 1)1 \l () \ I i !, s ' a f e tluit he or she •• a r e - i d e n t ot MICII jjrecini t a n d h a s t a s n t - d in the l O W ' N S H l P T W K N T Y D A Y S next ])receding sin h election d e s i g n a t i n g ]>a rt icul,irl\' t h e place of ids or h e r r e s i d e n c e a n d t h a t he or she possesses t h e o t h e r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s of a n e l e c t o r u n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ; a n d t h a t o w i n g to sickness o r b o d i l y infirmity of himself o r herself o r s o m e m e m - ber of his or h e r family o r o w i n g t o his c r h e r a b s e n c e from t h e TO'vVXS H 1 P on public b u s i n e s s o r his o r h e r o w n b u s i n e s s , a n d w i t h o u t i n t e n t to avoid o r d e l a y bis or h e r r e g i s t r a t i o n , lie or she w a s u n a b l e to m a k e a p p l i c a - tion for r e g i s t r a t i o n on t h e last d a y pro^ ided by l a w for t h e r e g i s t e r i n g of e l e c t o r s p r e c e d i n g such e l e c t i o n , t h e n the n a m e of such p e r s o n shall be r e g - i s t e r e d , a n d he o r she shall t h e n be p e r m i t t e d to v o t e a t such election, if sucli a p p l i c a n t shall in said m a t t e r , wilfully m a k e a n y false s t a t e m e n t , he or she shall be d e e m e d g u i l t y of p e r j u r y , and u p o n c o n \ i e t i o n , be subjeret^to t h e p a i n s a n d p e n a l t i e s t h e r e o f , W O M E N E L E C T O R S : — T h e n a m e s of aji qualified w o m e n e l e c t o r s not a l - r e a d y a p p e a r i n g on t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n list V t r f - b e r e g i s t e r e d , in c o n f o r m i t y with t h e f o r e g o i n g p r o v i s i o n s . D a t e d M a r c h 2 , " 1922. D. W . M U R T A , C l e r k of said T o w r u h i p 3»;,'« ^ w . " ^ . * ' i; •?.•!» «?aajjw.5 Fish in P h i l i p p i n e W a t e r * . T h e P h i l i p p i n e writers a b o u n d In food m h e s , b u t fishing is d o n e only in s h a l l o w w::tors, a n d t h e c a t c h Is n o t a d o q n a t c for t h e demands; 0 f t h e Isl a n d e r s , A n i o n ? t h e fish n v n l l n h l e a r e ancl'iovle", h e r r i n g s , p o m p a n o j . s e a b a s s , m u l l e t " , mllkfish. b a r r a c u d a s , por;:ies, g r u n t s , p a r r o t fish ntitl sold i e r flsh. standing because it is known to offer supreme value at moderate cost—Styleplus. $25 $30 $35 Stylish, all-wool, guaranteed/ they are "the clothes of first appeal" to thousands of men and young men. Long noted for outstanding qutlity at their prices, Styleplus this spring go EVEN FARTHER in the direction of unusual values. In each grande we've a range of models, weaves, patterns and sizes that will make any man's choice easy to meet; and styles are nicely graded from extreme young men's to conservatives. This spring9 for economy's sake, pay a moderate price; and for satisfaction's sake, get its greatest value--Styleplus-here. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, i * i i c h . By L. F. Van Zelm Q Western Srw-yiT<r L'nirm YOU GET ALL TANCLED L)P IN ^OUR YOU BREAK YOUR SHOt LACE IN YOUR HASTE. ^ m V Some Fellows Are Always Out of Luck APTtR LOTS Or STUMBLING ABOUT YOU REACH THE FRONT tPOOR- ALL TINGLING WIT* EXCITEMENT / 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 March 22, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1922 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 1922-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63ff18a0f837223f1c13607f79c0a757.pdf 7c97075732fd25c551e6b8e8ab6b94e2 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, March 29, 1922 No. 13 Every Majority Started with A Minority But the Majority Now are Wearing WALKOVER SHOES Sold in 102 Countries Our New Spring Styles Are Now Ready D. D. MONROE& SON HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS .fgt 85c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 fete.v-..-- O N L Y 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at C H A P L L S credits you with 100 votes in " T H E M O S T P O P U L A R Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D R I N G C O N T E S T . " W e also all ow 100 voles on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for p a r t i c u l a r s . It will profit you. W e are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS 8 S 8• ! BARNARD'S Something New In Ginghams Mahy patterns to choose from ranging in price from 25c to 69c yd. 32-in* Flaxons 59c 40-in. Normandy Swiss 1922 designs 75c yd 36-in. Silk Pongee 69c yd English Percales In Nifty Designs 25c yd Groceries and Shoes Watch Our Blackboard For Low Pribes SPECIAL MEETINGS SUCCESS. :i- Sunday evening closed the special meetings conducted by Uev. and Mrs. Osborne at the Federated church. Much good has been accomplished and Pinckney people can he well pleased with the results. Fifty-seven made the decision to lead a ' C h r i s t i a n life and the influence of the meetings will he felt far into the future. IV M a m .i • ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s i r a M a a a S K?>J; > . . k r ^ *i& HLkJmjZ. •&:. • • MRS. JAMES MARKEY. Last Wednesday the interment of Mrs. James. Markey was held at Pinckney. i'or many yea(> this exceptionally fine i.Id lady resided here and reared a large family of children who have made more than usual showing of their talents. No doubt the mother's influence has helped hen to succes', and estimation in the different communities, in which they live. The Port Huron Times says the following: ".Mrs. J a m e s Markey, a most highly honored and respected resident of this <• ty for the past 25 years, died at 6:15 o'clock this morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Doe, »14 Eric •tivet, where she had resided. Catherine Morgan was horn in Una- <!;!!a to'.\ nh.-.ip, Livingston count)', .Michigan in 1S40 and was married in 1858 to James Markey, for many years a promir » nt citizen of Port Huron, who died in 1'W). Mrs. Markey was the eldest of a f'avdiy of seven children, two of whom, v r s . Agnes H a r r i s of Pinckney, and Mrs. • Tohn Morgan of Gregory, survive her. Of Mrs. Markey's immediate family of . irht children. Mrs. Floyd Reason is de- '•i a-ed. and ieven survive as follows: Hon. D. P. Markey, Gus. L. Markey and B. N. Varkey. all of Detroit; .J. B. Markey, of .Vornson, 111.; F. L. Markey, of Chicago; !.. K. Markey. San Francisco, and Mrs. Albert Doe, this city. Mrs. Markey was a devoted member of the Catholic church, .••id an exemplary life and will be sadly it- -I !y a wide circle of friend-. The funeral services will be held from '•"-. Stephen's church with a high mass o ' rcc iem Tuesday at 9 a. m. Interment will be made at Pinckney on Wedn '-day." Among those from out of town who attended the burial services at Pinckney wore: Mr. and Mrs. I.niuf \f«rl<v»\\ nf A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now'within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. "Si ifF- "'ItrKt-y, o f K v a n s t o n , ill.; Mr. and Mrs, . • P. Mnrkcy and son Ralph, of Detroit; \ ' i \ and .Mrs. Gu> 1.. .Markey, of Detroit; Louis K. Markey, of San Francisco, ("ah; Mr. Barney Markey, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Markey, of Morrison. III.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Birr\ev. of Katon I Lipids; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McC'ann, of ] ; L c Juii' ion; Mrs. Mary J, Mclnter, i t Mi iiith: Mr. I'eter Birney, of Chicago; '••'<•. Jo,- Birncy, of Chicago; Mr. K m c t Limey, of Niles; Mr, and Mrs. Albert IN;c, son Morgan and daughter Alice, of -t H u r o n : Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mar- ! ., of \.n:i Arft>r; M r. f rank ?•'. (^uilian, of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John lioue and daughter Virginia and - ;i John, of Wliitmore Lake. F~jCT"--' REPORT OF TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC. a \ t the tuberculosis clinic1 held at the •d Cross office in Howell, last Thursy, conducted by Dr. K. B. Pierce of >.te Sanatorium, assisted by Dr. J. W, an, 10 j . r s o n s were examined:*'adults , children 2.>. Positive cases found 3, spinous KJ. Infected tonsils and lenoids Mi.' Many others came in for examination, t tim" would not permit for same. An eye clinic held on same day. 10 rsons were examined with J needing tention. Watch your paper for next clinic. T *«p.T.-^p^S^3^. •' .*u>JSit » » i i iinm.ii iiii -S-" ' i."i; ^.¾..1 ^^ixr jxi, .-siT.-as£i?rosn; Let Us Demonstrate For You R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. i NOTICE. The Pinckney Agricukural Association have the agency for Solvay iime stone. Those wishing to buy lime this spring at ccst inquire at once of L Y N N H E N D E E . W'K W I S H to thank the host of friends f>at donated so many nice things after we burned out; also for the money sent in. Mr. and Mrs. Haymcnd Leavcy and Son. 7' > >;/ " /.../in/ <"',•*tomr->'a and FrUndx: One year ago, acting upon the advice o.' my physh inn. who said I could no ;< :ij.vr -land the Michigan winters. I o'W-cl mv business for sale. Not being :i .ie to di-;uvc of the same and owmu' to a '•! idhr a! i;u])rnvement in health, I now t.-.'-e ph-a ure in announcing that I have a n"ludcd to rcm.i'n in business and contir. uc to -f-1! reliable goods and to give the same high grade Service that has built my business to one of the largest in C n f r a l Michigan. Hoping to see you personally in a short time, and wishing you prosperity for 1922 and for ail future years, I wish to remain, Your Friend, R. E. B A R R O N . DINNER AND SUPPER The Indie, of the Federated Aid Society will serve dinner and supper on Kleetion day, April lird. Dinner at 11:30, and supper at .5:30 p. m. Business meeting at 3 p. in. Second Division will please help serve. SPRING GOODS Now on Display At Our Store '*.: Gingham* _-,-_ FUxonti best patterns PrinUwU* , Dotted Dimities Dotted Swiss .^-, Dimities « ^ . Tissue Gingham* >___. Pamico Cloth, plain colors. Curtain Goods . Romper Cloth Draperies Ladies Silk Gloves .20 to 58c 66c .30 to 80c 50c - 5 0 to 80c ..25 to 50c .-40 to 50c 40c ~15 to 50c .20 to 25c -25 to 35c $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose.. Ladies Aprons, ass Mens Dress Shoes Mens Ties Mens Spring Caps Mens Dress Pants Mens Dress Shirts Mens Pajamas Mens Nightshirts _ Boys Tennis Shoes PONGEE POPLIN —_$1.00 to $2.50 't. styles 50c to $1.50 $4.50 to $6.75 50c to $1.50 $1.00 —. $2.50 $2.00 to $6.50 $1.00 to $7.00 $1.00 to $1.50 $1.00 to $1.50 and Oxfords, full line ORGANDIE CREPES CASH SPECIALS I Application has lxrn made for a* lic< n-.c lo conduct a pool room in ' I'ineknry. A council meeting jvas scheduled for Tuesday night to act on the petition but no quorum was present. Quite a number of citterns were present to protest against the proposed pool room. Howell Flour Peaches, 30 per cent syrup Raspberry Jam, 2 lb Prunes, 2 tb Plums, No. 3 can R N M or P A G Soap, 10 bars Flake White Soap, 6 ban-—._ Sugar, 100 lb 1 — — ^ ¾ '«-^: :t Vxi n i i i Ju^W .A A3 C. H. KENNEDY \fy >:.«'«" ^ -fc «wW ifiaa MflMMMMl .., I *k - V _ i . L0 ' 84.¾ * f THE DEAD ALIVE "Karluk ahoy!" The face of Captain Simms paled, the tan turned to a sickly gray, and his jaw dropped. Rainey saw fear come into his eyes. His companion did not ttir a muscle except for the quick shift of his glance, but went on sitting at the table, the gold in one palm, the fingers of his other hand resting on the grains. "Jim Lund!" gasped the captain hoarsely. "That's me, you skulking sculpin! Thought I was bec,r meat by this, didn't you, blast yore rotten soul to h—I! Bui I'm back, Bill Simms. Back, an this time you don't slip me! . . . "You left me blind on the floe, Bill Simms!" he roared "Blind, in a drivin blizzard with the ice breakin' up' If I didn't have use for yore carcass I'd twist yore head from yore scaly body like I'd pull up a carrot." Well, her* they are—the m t n characters in the best sea tale that J. Allen Dunn ever wrote all except Pe^gy, the captain'* handsome daughter. The scene i» the m a n cabin of the Karluk, about to tail from San Francisco to the mysterioua islands of the North Pacific for gold—a sample of which lies on the table. Lund, re- "Syndicate." The man handling the gold is Carlaen, physician and mate, who is planning to kill the captain with drugs, saixe his daughter and make off with the gold. Rainey, a news* paper man there by chance, is shanghaied when the Karluk ••Us. Of course the handsome Peggy is tbe "mat*." But who is the " m a n " — Lund? Carlsan? Rainey? The author, horn in England, Is an Oxford man who has traveled the world and settled down here fifteen years ago to writ* short stories and a dozen or so thrilling "bast sellers." This story is as fascinating as Jack L o n d o n * "Sea Wolf"— and lass brutal. low the soft loose collar of his shirt. About thirty, Rainey Judged him. Buffeted by time and weather, but ID the prime of his strength. "Snow-i inded. matey," said the man. "North o' Point Barrow, a year an' more ago. Brought me up all standln*. What are you? Steamer man? Purser, maybe?" "Newspaper man." answered Halney. "Waterfront detail. For the Times." "You don't aay so, matey? A writer, eh?" Again Rainey felt the tug of that something back of the dark lenses, some speculation going on in th,e man's mind concerning him. And he felt the firm fingers contract ever so slightly, sinking into the muscles of his forearm for a second with a hint of how they could bruise and paralyze at will. A faint sense of revulsion fought with his natural inclination to aid the handicapped mariner, and he shook it off. "The Karluk sails tomorrow," he said. "I had a short talk with Captain Simms when she docked. Not much of a yarn. She didn't have a good trip, you know." "Why. I didn't know. But—hold a mlnnit. will ye? You see, Simms Is an old shipmate of mine. He don't dream I'm within a hundred miles o' h e m Aye, or a thousand." He' gave a deep-chested chuckle. "Now, then, matey, look here." Italney was anchored by the compelling grip. They stood next to the slip In wulch the sealer lay. The Karluk's decks were deserted, though there was smoke comiug from the galley stovepipe. "Simms Is likely to he aboard," went on the other. "Ye see, I know his ways. An' I've come a long trip to see him. Nigh missed him. Only got In from Seattle this mornln'. He ain't expectln' me, an' It's in my mind to surprise him. By way of a Joke. captain, and to Rainey his words lacked conviction. "I didn't know you wore blind. I heard you shout Just before the blizzard broke loose. There's others present, Jim. I can explain it to you when we're by ourselves. When you're a mite calmer, Jim." Lund banged his stick down on the table with a smashng blow that made the man with the vaudyke beard, stlil silent, keenly observant, draw back his arm with a catlike swiftness that only Just evaded the stroke. The heavy wood landed fairly on the filled half of the poke and caused some of the gold to leap out of the mouth. "What's that I hit?" asked Lund. "Soft, like a rat." He lunged forward, felt for the poke, and found it, lifted It, hefted It, his forehead puckered with deep seams, discovered the open end, poured out some of the colors on one palm, and used that for a mortar, grinding at the grains with his finger for a pestle, still weighing the stuff with a slight up-an-down movement of his hand. He nodded as he slipped the poke Into a side pocket, and the cabin grew very silent. Lund's face was grimly terrible. He stepped back across the companion way. "So," he said, his deep voice muffled by some swift restraint, "you found it. Anil yo're going back after more?" His forehead was still creased with puzzlement. "Wal. I'm going with ye, eyes or no eyes, an' I'll keep tabs on ye, Hill Simms, by day and night. You can lay to that, you wllmy-hearted swab I" His voice had risen again. Rainey saw the sweat standing out on the captain's forehead as he answered: "Of course you'll come, Jim. No need for you to talk this way." "No need to talk ! By the eternal, what I've got to say's bin steamin" In tue. for fourteen months o' blackness, fc O CHAPTER I. Blind Samson. It was perfect weather along the Ban Francisco waterfront, and Rainey reacted to the brisk touch of the trade-wind upon his cheek, the breeze tempering the sun, bringing with It a tang of the open sea and a hint of oriental spices from the wharves. The dull thump of a heavy cane upon the Umbered walk and the Rhuffle of uncertain feet warned him from /blunder- j Ing Into a man tapping his way along ] the Embareadero, a glaivt who halted J abruptly and faced him, leaning on the I heavy stick. "Matey." asked the giant, "could you ; put a blind man In the way of finding j the aealin' schooner Karluk?" | ' The voice fitted its owner, Rainey ! thought—a basso voice tempered to j the occasion, a deep-sea voice that j could bellow above the roar of a gale ! if needed. For all his shoregolng, clothes and shuffle, the man was certainly a sailor, or had been. He wore dark glasses with side lenses, over I which heavy brows projected In shaggy wisps of red hair. j Blind as the man proclaimed him- I self with voice and action, Rainey ] sensed something back of those col- | ©red glasses that seemed to be ap- | praising hlra, almost as if the will of j the man was peering, or listening, fo- I Cused through those listless sockets. "You're not fifty yards from The I Karluk," Rainey replied. "Rut you're \ bound In the wrong direction, Let me j put you right. I'm going that way my- I self." ! "That's kind of ye. matey," said the ! Other. "But 1 picked ye for that sort. ' hearin' you whlstlln' as you came j swlngln' along, (ilve me the touch of yore arm. matey." Rainey wonderlngly sized tip bl» consort. The stranger's bulk was enormous. Rainey was well over the average himself, but he was only a stripling beside this hulk, this stranded hulk, of manhood. And, for all the spectacled eyes and shuffling feet, there was ft stamp of <*o-ordit>ated •trength about the giant that bespoke t h e blind Samson. Given eyes. Rainey could Imagine him agile as a panther. strong as a bear. His weight was made up of thews mod sinews, spare and solid flesh withe m en ounce of waste, upon a mighty ffcetetoo. His face was heavy bearded it* heir of flaming, curling red, from (high dfrMkboM* down oat of tight he- | "Fine. Do me a favor, matey, an' pilot me down Into the cabin, if so be the skipper's there. If he ain't, I'll wait for him. I've got the right an' run o' the Karluk's cabin. I know ev'ry inch of her. You'll see wheu we go aboard. Let's go." Rainey led him down the gangway to the deck of the sealer, still cluttered a bit with unstowed gear. Once aboard, the blind mat) seemed to walk with assurance, guiding himself wltn touches here and there that showed his familiarity with the vessel's rig. He approached the cabin skylight, lifted It on the port side. Through It came the murmur of voices. The blind man nodded in satisfaction and widened Ms grin with a warning "hush-sh" to his guide. "We'll fool 'em proper," he lipped rather than utiered. The companion doors were closed. but they opened noiselessly. The stairs were carpeted with corrugated rubber that muffled all sound. Two men sat at the cabin table, leaning forward, hands and forearms outstretched, fingering something. One Rainey recognized as the captain, Simms—a heavy, square-built man, gray-haired, clean-shuven, his flesh tanned, yet somehow unhealthy, ss If the bronze was close to tarnishing. The other wns younger, tall, nervously active, with dark eyes and a dark mustache and beard, the latter trimmed to a vandyke. Hetween them was a long, slim sack of leather, a miner's poke. It was half full of something that stuffed Its lower extremity solid, without doubt the same substance that glistened in the mouth of the sack and the pa-lms of the two men—gold—coarse dust of gold! Rainey felt himself thrust to one s'de as the blind ' man straddled across the bottom of the companionway, towering in the cabin while he thrust his stick with a thump ori trap floor and thundered, In a bellow that seemed to fill the place and come tumbling back In deafening echo: "Karluk ahoy :" The face of Captain Simms paled, the tan turned to a sickly gray, and his Jaw dropped. Rainey saw fear come into his eyes. His companion did not stir a muscle except for the quick shift of his glance, but went on sitting at the table, the gold in one palm, the fingers of his other hand resting on the grains. "Jim Lund I" gasped the captain hoarsely. "That's me,. you skulking sculpin! Thought 1 was bear meat by this didn't you, blast yore rotten soul to h—1! Rut I'm back, Bill Simms. Back, an" this time you don't slip me!" Jim Lund's face was purple-red with rage, great veins standing out upon It so swollen that It seemed they must surely hurst and discharge their congested contents. He looked. Rainey thought, like a blind Berserker, restrained only by his affliction. "You left me blind on the floe. Bill Simms!" he roared. "Blind. In a drivin* blizzard with the Ice breakin' u p ! If I didn't have use for yore carcass I'd twist yore head from yore scaly body tike I'd pull up a carrot." Lnnd's fingers opened and closed convulsively. MI looked tor you, Jim," pleaded the 'What's That I Hit?" Asked Lund. an' it's comln' out. now It's started ! Who's thiH man. who WHS talkln' with ye when I come aboard?" "That's Doctor Carlsen. He's to be surgeon this trip. Jim," said Simms deprecatlngly, though he darted a look at Rainey half suspicious, half resentful. Rainey, on the hint, turned toward the ladder quietly enough, but Lund had nipped him by the biceps before Rainey had taken a step. "You'll stay right here," said Lund, "while I tell you an' this Doc Carlsen what kind of a man Simms is. with his poke full of gold and me with the price of my last meal spent two hours ago. I won't spin out the yarn. "I rescued an Aleut off a bit of a berg one time. There warn't much of him left to rescue. Hands an' feet an' nose was frozen so he lost 'em, but the pore devil was grateful, an' be told me something. Told about an island north of Bering strait, west of Kotze hue sound, where there was gold on the beach richer and thicker than.lt ever lay at Nome. I makes for it. gits close enough for my Aleut to recognize It—it ain't an easy place to forget for one who has eyes—sn' then we're blown south, an' we git itito ice an' trouble. The Aleut dies, an' I lose my ship. But 1 was close enough to get the reckonln' of that Island. "Finally I land at Seattle., broke. 1 meet up with the man they call Hardluck Simms. Also they called him Honest Simms those days. I like hlra. an* I flrralty tHt Him about my Island. I put up the reckonln'. an' he supplier the Karluk. grub, an' crew. "Simms' luck Is still ag'ln* him. The Karluk gits Into Ice. gits nipped AT\' carried north, 'way north, with wind an" current, frozen tight In a floe. It looks like we've got to winter there. Mind ye, I've given Honest Simms the reckonln' of the Island. We go out on the ice after bear an' we kill a Kadiak bear. Me—I'll never stand for the shootln' of another bear If 1 can stop it. "I've hln bavin" trouble with my eyes right along. I'm on the floe not eighty yards from Simms. No, not sixty! It was me killed the bear, an' we're goln' back to the schooner for a sled. 1 stayed behind to bleed rhe hrute. All of a sudden, like It always hits you. snow-blindness glta me, an' I shouts to Honest Simms. "Along comes a Point Arrow blister. That's a gale that breeds an* burst*, of a second out of nowhere. It gathers up all the loose snow an' ice crystals an' drives 'em In a whirlwind You lose yore direction even when you got eyes. I'm left in It by that bilgeblooded skunk, blind on the rockin', breakin' floe, while he scuds back to the schooner with his men. That's Honest Simms! Jim Lund's left behind but Honest Simms has the position of the island." "I didn't hear you call out you wore blind, Lund. The wind blew your words away. I didn't know but what you were as right as the rest of us. We found the schooner by sheer luck before we perished. We looked for you—but the fioe was broken up. We looked—" "Shut up!" bellowed Lund. "You sailed inside of twenty-four"- hours. Honest Simms. The natives told tne so later, when I could understand talk a^'in. D'ye know what saved me? -The hear! I stumbled o\ er the carfass when I was nigh spent. I ripped iVup and clawed some of the warm guts, an' cl;mbed Inside the bloody body an' stayed there till It got cold an' clamped down over me. Waltln' for you to come an' git me. Honest Simms ! "That bear was bed and board to me until tbe natives found it, an' me in It. more dead than alive. Never mind the rest. I get here The day be- -XuTiL^I.Q*. °t^.rt..back for mnrp poJd. I'm goln' to bHve a full an' fair aecountln' o' what you got already. T've got tills young chap with me, an' he'll give me a hand to'ard a square deal." Lund propelled Rainey forward a few steps and then loosened bis grip. The captain of the Karluk appealed to him directly. "Mr. Lund Is unstrung," said the captain. "He Is tinder the delusion that we deliberately deserted him and, later, found tlie gold he speaks of. The first charge Is nonsense, We did all that was possible in the frightful weather. We h*rely saved the ship. "As for the gold, we touched on the Island, and we did some prospecting, a very little, before we were driven offshore. 'Hie dust In tbe poke is all we secured. We nre going back for more, quite naturally. 1 can prove all this to you by the log." Lund l>ad been standing with his great bead thrust forward as if conoenirattng all his remaining senses in an aiteinpi to judge tbe captain's talk. The doctor sat with one leg crossed, smoking a cigarette, his expression sardonic, sphlnxlike. To Rainey, a little bewildered at being dragged into the affair, and annoyed at It, Captain Simms' words rang true enough. He did not know what to say, whether to speak at all. Lund supplied the gap. "If that ain't tbe truth, you lie well, Simms," he said. "But I don't trust ye. You lie when you say you didn't hear uie call out I was blind. Sixty yards away, 1 was. an' the wind hadn't started. You deserted me—left ine Mind, tucked in live bloody, freezin' carcass of a bear. Left me like the cur you are. Why. you—" The rising frenzy of Lund's voice was suddenly broken by the clear note of a girl's voice, une of two doorg in the after-end of the main cabin had opened, and she stood in the gap, slim, yellow-haired, with gray eyes that blazed as they looked on the little tableau. "Who says my father Is a cur?" she demanded. "You?" And she faced Lund with such Intrepid challenge in her voice, such stinging contempt, that the giant was silenced. "I was dressing." she said, "or I would have come out before. If you sav my father deserted you, you lie!" Captain Simms turned to her. Doctor Cnrlsen had risen and moved toward her. Rainey wished he was. on the dock. "Go Into your cabin. P'.'gC?." sa'd the captain. "This is no place for you. I can handle rhe matter. Lund has cause for excltemeui; but I can satlsfv him." "Knockout drops? 1 guessed it. That doctor's slick." (TO B E CONTINUED.) <n Another 8«nse. She—"Before we were married ytfi said you couldn't do enough for me." He—"Well, \ guess time has proved that 1 was right." For Infants and Children, lothers Know That Genuine Castoria l/jggggSM Always ^ J " ^ Z » T M rc°arg the Oooo Luok. "Have any luck OL your fishing t r l p r "Yep. Won $28 l a y i n g pos er."—Detroit Frea Press. l N i x s i s (inunUN ftotfN/4 , « 4 l oFesvse rO 1F¾ ¾5¾1 ¾J * . A l O m ? " " 1 * * Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA TMt CKMTAUS COttPAIO. MCW TOMK CIT». Tomiiri'o.. neve;p comes UhU's* \wu have a note to meet. _ i Let the oilier leiltm ha\e it bis way—:is long as it is only talk. —*js« f* r .-.,^-.. -„i>v. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. * Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tab>t»— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dmggtata. As^irla U tfto tr*4s mart oC Bsjsf aUanZictaie of UonwiceUcaclflssur U SallcyUeula Corduroy Cords Rut Proof Corduroy Cords were designed to achieve the irreducible minimum in sidewall wear. / > • < - This has been accomplished by moulding eight graduated corrugations in the sidewall, thus interposing a wall of live rubber between curbs, ruts, etc., and the tire. In addition Corduroy Cords have a smart, clean-cut air which enhances the appearance of any car. In most towns one of the best dealers features Corduroy Cords. Be sure you examine Corduroy Cords before making your next investment in tires. Grand Rapids tire & Robber Corporation Grand Rapids Michigan > V i > >:Jfcs '*fti X, .,/^2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^,^m^'^^mmmi !C' - n_r" ^> "7P^ WfJi 'V > PLAN OUTLINED FOR ORGANIZING CLUBS TO PROMOTE GARDEN WORK Potomac Park Garden* Near Washington on Juno 30, 1920, on Land Whoro Clearing Btgan March 22. ( P r * p a r * d by t h a U n i t e d Stataa D e p a r t m e n t of -Agriculture,) Tfee United State* Department of Agriculture and the state colleges of agriculture are frequently asked for the best method of organizing for garden work. Among the most successful dty, town and village organizations, those that are organized on a co-operative baBis, including all branches of the local government, the citizens' associations, the merchants' and other business men's associations, also schools and churches, have proven most effective. In order, however, to centralize the direction of the work the United States Department of Agriculture advises that a special garden committee or governing board be appointed. Under the direction of this committee, or board, all matters pertaining to securing the use of land, the purchase of seeds, fertilizers, plants and other materials are handled and the general supervision of the garden work maintained. Formation of Club. Where the work has not already been started, the formation of the organization should be perfected before the garden season begins, and ail arrangements for the use of land and the purchase of materials consummated before they will be wanted. Someone, usually a-public-spirited citizen, who can spare time for the work, should be appointed as director or chairman of the board. A membership fee of 50 cents to $1 is frequently paid Where a group of gardens Is located on one piece of land it Is often necessary to provide special means for financing the clearing, plowing and fitting the soil and later for policing the gardens to prevent losses, either from stray Jive stock or from theft. The fees collected from each gardener to cover these costs have varied in different instances from $1 to $5 per garden, but rarely more than $3. Any funds that are left in the treasury at the end of the season can be used for promoting the garden movement the following year or returned to the gardeners. Success in organizing city, town or village garden work depends upon leadership, and the harmonious working together of all concerned. One of the most successful garden clubs of which there is record Is governed by a board of nine directors who are elected annually by ballot. The directors elect a chairman, secretary and treasurer, who constitute the officers of the plub. This club has been in existence\ for several years and has grown stronger in its organization each year. The formation of clubs consisting of those who plant gardens in their back yards is a little more difficult and must Include provision for rendering a distinct service to its members. This service may consist of the purchase of manure or fertilizers, plowing the back yards, and supplying early plants or seeds. The gardeners must T>e made to feel that they are getting MARKET REPORT] F U R N I 6 H C D BY U. 8. BUREAU i OF MARKETS, W A I H I M O - j TON, or c. [j MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP f F p r t h e w e e k e n d i n g M a r c h 28. 1922 ) H a y R e c e i p t s c o n t i n u e l i g h t ; m a r k e t s g e n e r - a l l y f i r m . B a d r o a d b c u r t a i l i n g c o u n t r y l o a d i n g . P r i c e s for g o o d g r a d e s s t e a d y . £ o m e I m p r o v e m e n t r e p o r t e d In s o u t h e r n d e m a n d . I n q u i r i e s for p r a i r i e l e a * u r g e n t a t C h i c a g o Q u o t e d M a r c h 22 N o . 1 t i m o t h y : N e w Y o r k J29.50; P h i l a d e l p h i a $24; P i t t s b u r g h , 123.50; C i n c i n n a t i 121.50; C h i c a g o $25; M i n n e a p o l i s $19.50: - K a n s a s C l t v $14.25. No. 1 a l f a l f a K a n s a s C i t y $22.75; M e m - p h i s $26.50; M i n n e a p o l i s $22. N o . 1 p r a i - rie, K a n s a s C i t y $12.50 C h i c a g o $17; M i n - n e a p o l i s $15.50. F « e d O f f e r i n g s l i b e r a l . P r o d u c t i o n of s o u t h - w e s t e r n m i l l s In e x c e s s of d e m a n d a n d f u t u r e s h i p m e n t s p r i c e s q u o t e d a r e $l(«.i b e l o w p r e v a i l i n g p r i c e s . B u y e r s c o n - t i n u e I n d i f f e r e n t . S a l e s in m o s t m a r k e t * of s m a l l v o l u m e . H o m i n y feed w e a k , off e r i n g s l i b e r a l , s a l e s light. P r o d u c t i o n g i u t e n feed a n d g l u t e n m e a l h e a v y , d e - m a n d f a i r , p r i c e s u n c h a n g e d . S t o c k s of m o s t f e e d * good. R e c e i p t s a n d m o v e - m e n t f a i r . Q u o t e d M a r c h 22: B r a n $24, m i d d l i n g s $26, f l o u r m i d d l i n g s , $28.50, M i n n e a p o l i s ; w h i t e h o m i n y feed $21.60, S t . L o u i s ; $31.50 C h i c a g o ; l i n s e e d m e a l $50.50. M i n - n e a p o l i s . N o . 1 a l f a l f a m e a l 4 2 0 . K a n s a s C i t y ; 36 p e r c e n t c o t t o n s e e d m e a l $41 M e m p h i s ; g l u t e n feed $32.65 C h i c a g o . G r a i n P r i c e s a d v a n c e d first h a l f of w e e k a c - c o u n t l i g h t r e c e i p t s , s t r o n g c a s h m a r k e t * l i b e r a l e x p o r t b u s i n e s s a n d b u l l i s h f o r - e i g n c o n d i t i o n s , b u t b u y i n g p o w e r fell off l a t t e r half of w e e k a n d t h e c l o s e w a s h e a v y . C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t d e c l i n e d 3 l - 2 c c l o s i n g a t $1.32; C h i c a g o M a y c o r n d o w n 2c a t 59 ! - 4 c . H o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t : No. 2 r e d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.32; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.31: N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n 56c; N o . 2 y e l l o w c o r n 57c; N o . 3 w h i t e o a t s 35c. A v e r a g e f a r m p r i c e s : N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n in c e n t r a l f o w a a b o u t 4 3 c ; N o 1 d a r k n o r t h e r n w h e a t In c e n t r a l N o i th D a k o t a $1.33 3 - 4 ; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t In c e n t r a l K a n s a s $1.18. K o r t h e w e e k M i n n e a p o l i s M a y w h e a t i o w n 1 l - 4 o , c l o s i n g a t $1.39 3 - 8 ; K a n - s a s C i t y M a y w h e a t d o w n 3 l - 4 c a t $1.20; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t d o w n l - 4 c a t $1.35. D a i r y P r o d u c t s . E a s t e r n b u t t e r m a r k e t s h a v e w e a k e n - ed f r o m f i r m c o n d i t i o n w h i c h p r e v a i l e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k , p r i c e s d r o p p e d l c t o 1 l - 2 c . a t N e w York a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a . I n c r e a s e d r e c e i p t s a n d a c c u m u l a t i n g . s t o c k s t o g e t h e r w i t h s l a c k e n e d b u y i n g " j d e m a n d c a u s e d w e a k n e s s X C I o s i n g p r i c e s 92 s c o r e : B o s t o n 40 ) - 2 c ; N e w Y o r k 38 1-2; P h i l a d e l p h i a 39c; C h i - c a g o 39c. F r u l t a a n d V e g e t a b l e s . P o t a t o e r h a A e t s s t e a d y to firm. C h i c a g o m a r k e t d e c l i n e d d u r i n g w e e k , c l o s e d f i r m a t $1.65(R'1.7S p e r ion lbs. for s a c k e d r o u n d w h i t e s . N e w York s t o c k u p S ^ i T V n B a l t i m o r e a n d P i t t s b u r g h . In e a s t e r n c i t i e s $2f(i2.15. M a i n e C r e e n m o u n t a i n s J o w n 15c in R o n t o n a t $1.75; b u l k s t o c k f i r m a t $2*12.20 <n N e w Y o r k a n d P h i l a - d e l p h i a . P r i c e s firm in w e s t e r n N e w Y n - k a t $1.71 $i 1.78 f. o. b. s h i p p i n g p o i n t s . M a i n e b u l k s t o c k d o w n 10c a t $1.1 1 */ 1 21 Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "Cullfurnla t'ig Syrup." If the little tongue 1» coated, or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold., or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you eun see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, und you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an Imitation tig syrup.—Advertise* tueiiL As It Usually Works Out. "He taught his wife to run the car.*1 "Yes." "Then Ills oldest boy learned how to drive.* "Yes." "Then he taught his daughter." "Well?" "Now if he wants to go anywhere himself he has to ask permission from eiich if them for the use of his own car." ALAB 8¾¾¾1 A L A 8 A S T I N F 00 B Watch Cuticura Improvt Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment ^ Ave minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching nnd red rough hands.—Advertisement. Seeing Is Believing. Look, for Me Cross and Circle Printed in Red en Every Package of Genuine Alabastice Alabastine Instead of KaUomine or Wall Paper Became only genuine AUbaitiae will giw you thote toft delicate, artjaic Alabastine colon, which add to much to the beauty of your home. Good decoratort ute AUbasbae. Nearly all store* telling paints carry k in Hock. A*k join dealer or decorator to ihow you umplea and explain the Alabastinc- Opalxae Procew — the newest and mot* beautiful method of interior decoration. T h e A l a b a s t i n e C o m p a n y Grand Rapid*, Mich. Gertrude-—"Well, anyway, Georges • dresses like a gentleman." Clare— "Indeed! I never sww him dressing." ! (;tM1ius produces the Inventions.! Matter of Climate. while talent npplies tlicm. "What does that picture represent?* Riding backward in the train doesn't ': ' asked Mr. Wadlelgh. nake H man fee! dizzy if he is esonp- t As soon as a womnn becomes heart- "Venus rising from the sea." said ng frnrn the sheriff. ( less her case is- hopeless. | the art dealer. "Gosh ! She hasn't any clothes on. I couldn't have a picture like that in my house. Show me ,a hunting scene." "Here you are, sir. I>ianu of the chase." "She's not dressed, either. Better *ho\v me a picture of some KskinuM* A UNION OF ^Ck-tJi ti.Li.L-L--UIA^J... u,I~n.i-^. M^j.-..^k.i.u. — 1 ,.ll..l':±r.l INTEREST TO WOMEN hunting seals." fir If?6W the orgarrizatTon. In some cases a Bpeclal trained garden leader has been hired to give information and help to those who need It. Very often this supervisor has been employed for a few months only, bat this type of supervision pays, provided the person employed understands his business. In most cases prizes have been offered by the merchants and business interests, first, for the best individual gardens, both In back yards and on vacant land, and, second, for the various products of the gardens. Usually an exhibit is held at some convenient time during the latter part of the garden season, and a contest between the gardeners Is staged. These exhibits and contests have been of wonderful value In promoting a spirit of rivalry to produce the best. As a rule, however, the gardeners have considered the garden products as they came upon their home tables the greatest reward for their efforts. r."S7;«j.ffpr^5v*w.> - ::^*'f. .V^T =^.-. pation in the club and the payment of dues, otherwise little interest will be taken In the organization. Co-Operative Spraying. In a few Instances the spraying of crops to control Insects and diseases has been handled in a co-operative way, using power sprayers which go over the gardens at such stated Intervals as may be necessary for good results. These power sprayers are simply driven into the alleys, and lines of hose discharging the spray mixture carried into the gardens. In this way effective spraying can be secured at a less cost than if the gardeners provided spray equipment to do the work themselves. There are numerous other ways In which back yard gardeners can secure benefits from organized efforts. The greatest opening, however, for active organization In the home garden line is among those who plan gardens on a community basis. RECORD INVALUABLE IN ARRANGING WORK It Is Often Means of Saving Labor Costs. Farmer Enablad to Determine Number of Daya Neceaeary to Produce «f* Acre of Any Crop, or for Care of Animate. (Prepared by the United Statea Department of Agriculture*) Keeping a record of farm labor does not require much time, yet it Is often the means of saving labor costs. The United States Department of Agriculture has found such records of great value In the cases of many farmers whose experience has come to its notice. The labor records should show Just how much man labor and team work is required on each crop and the season when It is used. They should show what proportion of the labor is devoted to work that directly produces Income, and the amount that is consumed by odd jobs or indirectly productive tasks. This will enable the farmer to determine the number of days of man labor and horse labor necessary to produce an acre of any crop, or for the care of any class of animals for a year. Thus he may be able to rearrange his system of management so that a* can get along with less labor and, at the same time, maintain production. A year's labor records show, also, Just how much man power and horse power is necessary to run the entire farm at different seasons, and point out accurately Just what are the requirements of the rush seasons. With such records before him, the farmer knows in advance approximately what his labor requirements will be when the peak load comes. Thus he Is able to Increase or decrease the different farm enterprises and fit them together until be has outlined a complete year's work with • fairly eren load of labor for the entire WAR EXPLOSIVES FOR ROADS Trinitrotoluol Has Become One of Moat Desirable Agencies for Construct ion Work. Trinitrotoluol, one of the most efficient of war-time explosives, has become, by adaptation, one of the most desirable agencies for the peace-time task of road construction, according to reports received from many states by the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. The use of this powerful explosive is becoming general throughout the Union wherever highways are under construction. Out of the surplus war materials turned over by the War Department to the Department of Agriculture and distributed, by the bureau of public roads among the various states, approximately 20,000.- 000 pounds of T. N. T. has found Its way to the .road builders* supply houses. Thig is more than four times as much as the total of powder of aU grades distributed by the department among the states. The quantity of T. N. T. distributed up to September 15, among the states, was 10,618,295 pounds. In addition there has been distributed 1,798,988 pounds of blasting powder and 2,781,- 313 pounds of hand-grenade powder. Among other materials of this nature distributed among the states were o\566 pounds of dynamite, 287,000 pounds picric acid. 938.409 detonators. 131,874 exploders, 75.698 electric blasting caps, 27,840 feet or fuse, 7,340 yards of .detonating cord, and 398 tampers. TRY NEW GARDEN VARIETIES Excellent Plan to Test Out Recently Introduced Plants In Addition to Old Onea. Most gardens are large enough to enable the gardener to try a few new varieties each spring. This is a good idea. It is hardly safe, nor Is It true generally, that the old, tried varieties are the best that can be had. There art many new varieties being Introduced erirry year and why not test out a few in addition to the old fa writes) ••uTvctiicHCl s h a r p l y m mi i n t i K e t s . i-.iihtf- rn v e l l n w g l o b e s u p $3 in P h i l a r l e I p h h i ,it $11 pf-r 100 th. sHrk. t ' p $2 in P i t t s - b u r g h a t $lfi?j H' r>0; u p $Kul..~i0 In oth<-r " a s t e r n c i t i e s Hi J'cfr r*.{i<V C a l i f o r n i a A u s t r a l ' a n b r o w n s Ptroritf In Ohli-Hpn a n d M i n n e a p o l i s . KloHiJa s t f a w t i P i r i c n firm n w h o l e s H i f f'ity m a r k e t s at 5fVu fi">c \>rr q u a r t . L o u i s i a n a K l o n d i k e * In 24 p nt ' ' r a t e s s t e a d v in ( ' h l r a ^ o a t $4 'I'^^I .">. • r < r h e d $C in I'i t t s h u t p h . A p p l e m a r - k e t s field fairly st"ar)y N e w Y o r k B a l d - w i n s A2 1-2 a t $7."I0I?;S p e r b a r r e l in en81 "Hi ( ' t i e s , f a n r v s t o c k In N e w York at $ ^ 2 . ^ ^ ^ . 5 0 : M U ' h l p a n B a l d w i n s $«<'/r> in C h k - a p o , N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y b o x e d w l n e s a p s s t e a d y a t $3?i3.f>C in nv»Jt m a r k e t s ; $ir»0f; 1.75 In K a n n a s C i t y . F l o r i d a ( ' o l d e n self b l a n c h I n p c e l e r y firm U $.Va3,2ri pei c r a t e in e a s t e r n m a r k e t . « r p h t l v w e a k e r in t h e m l d d l e w ^ p t a t tVH ^ 7 - : u p nOv f o. b a t $ 2 . 2 ^ 1 2 . 4 " . O i h - b a p e m a r k e t s s l i p h t l v s t r o n g e r T r x a s flat t y p e u p $r> 'n P i t t s b u r p h a t $40¾ 4ft p e r t o n b u l k firm In St L o u ' s a t 512^3.- . F l o r i d a p o r i t e d s t o c k firm a t $ 1 1 5 ^ 1 . 5 0 p e r 1 1-2 hu. h a m p « r in l e a d l n p m a r k e t ? L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t s ( ' n m p a r e d w i t h a w e e k a p o f h i r a p o h o p p r i c e s d e c l ' n e d ]"i«i 2bc p e r M0 Ibn. B«>ef s t e e r s firm \r> lire h l p h e r ; b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s u p p e n e r a l l y 25c. M a r c h 23 C h i c a p n p r i c e s : H o p s . t o p . J M . 4 0 ; h u l k of s a l e s . $0.75¾ 10.W; m e d i - u m a n d pood beef s t e e r s . $ 7 . 2 6 ¾ ^ . ^ b u t c h e r r o w s a n d h e i f e r s ^ , 2 S 1 i 8 : f e e d - er s t e e r s , $ 5 . 5 0 ^ 7 , 5 0 : l i p h t a n d m e d i u m w e i p h t v e a l c a l v e s , $H'fi!t: fat l a m b s $13.10 'ulSAfi; f e e d ' n p l a m b s . $ 1 1 7 5 ^ 1 3 75: v e a r l i n p s . $11.25^11.50: fat e w e s $7ft' M J.'. N e t c h a n p e s in e a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t p r i c e s p e n e r a l l y sligtit. M a r ' h 23 p r i c e s pood p r a d e m e a t s : Beef $13¾ M: v e a l $14¾ 17: l a m b . $°7f;2r »: n m M o n . $1iKi21: I'glit p o r k l o i n s , $l&ft,22; h e a v y l o i n s . $15¾ 10. Feed and G«ain W H K A T — C a s h No. 2 r e d . $1 43: M a y , $1 47: N o 2 w h i t e a n d N o . 2 m i x e d , $1.40. Y E L L O W C O R N — C a s h N o . 2, fi5o; N o 3, 63 l - 2 c ; N o . 4. 6 2 c : N o 5, 60 l - 2 c . W H I T E O A T S — < ' a s h N o . 2, 41 l - 2 c ; N o 3 3ft 1 - 2 c : N o . 1, 24¾ 37c. B Y E — C a s h N o . 2. $1.04. B R 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 . $£.75 p e r c w t , B A R L E Y — F e e f i i n p . J4.2&<?i-1.3» p w c^vt. " S E E D S — T r i m e r e d clover, $1S; A p r i l , $14.50: a l s l k e , »12.60; t i m o t h y . $3.35. H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $l!*(?i20: s t a n d a r d , $lXfM!>; l i p h t m i x e d . $1Sfal!L N « . 2 t i m - o t h y , $ 1 6 ' a l * ; N o . 1 c l o v e r m i x e d , »16ra- 17; ' N o . 1 clover, $lfi^il7; r y e j»traw. $13 50¾ 14: w h e a t n n d o a t s t r a w , $12.50 <a 13 p e r t o n In c a r l o t s . p } . ; p , D — B r a n . $33; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s , $33; fine m l d d l i n p s . $33; c r a c k e d c o r n . $30; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $27; c h o p . $25 p e r ton in 100-lb. s a c k * . V L O [ ' R — F a n c y s p r i n p w h e a t p a t e n t s . $ft.l0(ftf.6ft: f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t i , $ ^ 5 ¾ 9.60; s e c o n d , w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $7 intfzS 20; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r n l p h t s . $7.45 § 8 . 1 0 ; K a n s a s p a t e n t s . $8.30(&8.yo p e r b b l . L i v e S t o c k a n d P o u l t r y C A T T L E — B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s . » 6 ® S ; b e s t h a n d v w e i p h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $7.25 <&,«, m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $G.50fft7; h a n d y l i p h t b u t c h e r s . $6<&6.50; llgjht b u t c h e r s . $5 25fa'5.75: b e s t c o w s , $4.7.>^ r, 5 0 ' b u t c h e r c o w s , $4to4.75: c u t t e r s . $3ifitf V&0: c a n n e r s . %2ra%. c h o i c e b u l l s , $4.506¾ k; b o l o p n a bulls $ 4 6 4.50; f e e d e r s . $3.50® fi.'"S; s t o c k e r s , $ 5 . 2 5 ^ 5 . 7 5 ; m i l k e r s a n d s o r i n p e r s $40¾ 70. C A L V E S — B e s t . $11 ¢¢11.50: o t h e r s , » 5 ® S H F E P A N O LA M B S — B e s t l a m b s . $15 25¾ 15 75, fair l a m b s , $12¾13.50; l i p h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $6¾ 1 1 ; f a i r t o p o o d s h e e p $Sfri!>.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $ 2 0 4 . H O G S — M l x * d h o p s . $10.65; r o u p h s . 8 25fc S 50; j t a g « . $ 5 ^ 5 . 5 0 : e x t r e m e h e a v y . $10: b o a r s . $2; pig*. $10.25. 1 I V E P O T L T R Y — B e s t s p r i n p c h i c k - e n s s m o o t h l e p s . 28« ; s t a g p y s p r l n p s . 24c: l e g h o r n s p r i n g s . 24c; l a r p e f a t h e n s . 27'r/2S.c m e d i u m h e n s . 27<&28c; s m a l l h e n * 2 7 ' u 2 $ r ; old r o o s t e r s . I S c ; p r * s e , ISc; d u c k s . 35c; t u r k e y s . 35c p e r lb. Re urns After 11 Yeara1 Absence. Lancaster, Pa.—Sherman C. Kurtz 12 years old, mlssinp, since the early mornin* of June 10, 1911. has been reunited with his, father. Wthner E. Kurtz. The youth stepped from a train one evening and went immediately to thft home from which he was .taken 11 years ago by his mother and grandmother. He said his mother died In Middteport. N. Y.. in 1919 His grandmother wag Injured by a fall and he was taken In custody by juvenile court workers. 1 ,rv»f^-;»»,.''t«r- i " * H W l J r T " ^ 3 K . E*\S,2^*I%EC=J • I Healthy Housewife—Happy Home \ , | Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped I Form Many For the ailing, half-sick housewife inch a union is impossible. Often times even the slightest form of housework cannot be accomplished. Yet the work must be done. Many women Btruggie along for years suffering from some form of female trouble that make their lives miserable and their homes far from happy. Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their health and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remember that the women who wrote these letters knew how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound and again afterwards. It helped them— Jet it help you. Had Nervous Spell* Horatio. Ark.— "I had nervocs •pells and awful bad feelings. M right side and my back hurt me a the time and I had been going down in health for six or aeven years. For three years I had not been able to do my work without help. I weighed only 96 pounds when my husband's mother persuaded me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Now I heartily recommend it to all suffering women, as 1 have gained weight and health. I can do all my work, anything I want to do."—Mrs. JIM REARICK, Horatio, Arkansas. 8 Reading, Pa.—"I was a nervoua wreck and could hardly do my housework. 1 always had to have help or I would never have g o t it done. Through the advice or friends I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my nerves anci Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine for my blood and I am feeling fine and doing my work all alone. I can recommend these medicines to any one, for they certainly helped me. 1 suffered for five years and Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines pulled me through." - Mrs. WALTER U. STOYER, 1218 Mulberry St,Reading, Pa. Recommends the Vegetable Compound TJew Orleans, La, —"I have found relief from my troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- r>und and I praise it wherever 1 go. could not do my work as it should be done for I would sometimes have to lie down because of the pains I had. A friend induced me to take your Vegetable Compound and I have got great results from i t I keep house and am able to do all my own work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who nave troubles similar to mine"—Mrs. T. FOECKLER, 1915 N. Derbigny S t , New Orleans, La. Big Money in Strawberries $500 d o w n Hectare* lmrri(»<llat» p o s i ^ m i l o n of 10 a c r e s n e a r O l u i l w i . i , n e w Imune, b a r n , p o u l t r y h o u « e . 20 appl*- t r»e». S t i a w b e r r l * * w i l l p a y tar thin in 3 yarn. P r i c e 1 1 , 2 0 0 00. I h a v e o h e r farrnn for s a l e , U. O. R E Y N O L D S , O w n e r . O l a d w l a , M i c h . SALESMEN ^¾¾ Our West Virginia Grown N u r t e r r S t o c k . Fine canvassing out'H PRSR. Cash Commission Paid W«ekly. WRITE lor torma. T H E G O L D N U R S E R Y C O . M a i o n C i t y . W . V a . LOOK N<'W I n v e n t i o n f)0 K B K h w i l U u - t a - IIIK I nc utjiilor. St'lliiiK hiTi pi uilui'i's l h e n--ffHKitry h e m , i i u t m n a t l f n l l y Ix-cornf* a liruixler w h f n OKKX H i»' h u l i h ' ' i ! , K U;I tali' <•••• I in u . i i . n e v e r y h a u h n h l " can You m n m u l e - mu- In it f e w h o u r s ' xpHTf Knit*. rriMtcrtHl i •inm U'<>» totir) SI S<n«l t l L.'.r> for ilrstwlnw* HH'I i p u ' l d - CHllontt. m o n o y r e f u n d ' d If not KjH1«fnrt<>rv. Addrex.M J o h n Krnzer, M « 7 1 . Rochr<*t;-r N T. PARKER'S H A I R B A L S A M BMBore* DciMirt) ff -«tnpaif a \ r KaJ I It R a a t o n w Color a n d B « a o t y to C r a y a n d F*d«d Half too. and ti.tiQat I>njrr<»t». ff1my>i 0 1 0 ¾ ¾ 1 iaLffjgbo«j)f1jt._'y HINDERCORN8 loaa*a. e t c , atop* all pal a. eacurwa comfurt to <,:•• frfU m*k«« walklnr *a*v. liu. by tnatl or at Drueelf ta, Blaoox Cbamioal Worka, r*aieaorw. V. T. FREE book nit "From ktihrnaU ( i t - n i n O ) Mii^nuU1 "' Addr^*H V. K H i l d r r t h . H i If*v>. Kt.\Ai,nb.T(«a. W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 13-1922. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it u our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Gh^terfieid are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggttt V My ft j T«biue$ C*. 'J 'j^ Ch es C I G A R E T T E S of Turkish and Domtstic tobaccos bltndtj M ^M •i .r % **V I JJW^--'-rKr./S.- _ .:,>: m ' a j •r+rl , >. ;-,rV /*attaa Please pay it now—don't wait tiU when The rote and violet bloom again. For if you do delay it thus, No violet will bloom for us; The birds will sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we*re at. So come across; we need the dough— Not in the spring, but now you know. The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I'll say we do. r,t-V .JI i. PINGKNEY DISPATCH f l N C K N B Y G A R A G E GLASGOW ^ * NOTED FOR SELLING RROTHERS * * 6000 GOODS] CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. Mr-i, Norman lU-ason of Pinckney spent last W i d n e ^ a y at Mark Allison's. Mrs. Nettie Htnnett of Lansing WAS viiitin^ jvliitivi-s and transacting business here lasf Meek. Mrs. Mabel Sdtafer gave a U'u party to a number of ladies Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr>. Wilbur Bennett of Albion sj)ent the week end and Monday at his ho:iH- here. . Mr. and Mrs. Butlin of Itielunond are visiting at the home of Ld Rutlin. Kev. and Mrs. Pieree and MUs Kvclin:' Craft of near Hifwell .spent Sunday at C. Kingley's. i R E A L I N D I A N S T O R I E S . The Dispatch's New Series of Much Historical Value. Believing that somewhere in the complex of every genuine American there lurks an interest and even admiration for the American aborigines, the Dispatch has arranger for a series of short articles which will he published under the general headin;', "Stories of Great Indians," written by Khno Scott Watson. Mr. Wat son is a student who lii:es to delve among the possibilities of miniature history and biography, and, by such efforts as his, numerous incidents have been prepared in popular form for dissemination and preservation. His previous series, "Stories of Greut Scouts" was remarkably successful, corroborating legend and tradition or bringing out new information disproving popular estimate of t h o e old war-hor.-.es of the frontier. Those who read the present series, "Stories of Great Indians" will 'be well repaid, and children should Ix" encouraged to preserve the little articles in their scrap books. * . * ; \ •< "XT , \ * • New Suits for Spring j I Coats of trie very best of all wool material, spring models J ,-. . « $7.50, $20.00, $45.00 I Sport Suits now so fashionable I $15,00 $29.50, $25.00 ,$45.00 j SOMETHING NEW FOR SPRING AND SUMMER j Wool Gingham Dreaaea—All the high colors so muse j tie_d nthJ8 season- These chick, smart, snappy dresses I _ _ _ j - " - J « n r a i i , i , . L a * * ^ _ . . - - ^ 1 1 ^ 1 - , . ^ - - , , . , , , ^ , . . j on second floor. Priced at j $25.00. $29.50, $35.00 j NEW GINGHAM DRESSES FOR SPRING ARE HERE ! An almost endless number and many different styles to \ •elect from. These dresses are suitable for afternoon wear, also for the sheet. Come in all color combinations and are very prettily trimmed. Call and see them • Priced at $1.98 and $2.95 • Better ones that are certainly beautiful • Only $5.00 to $7.50 • We Carry a Full Line of Furniture • Our Cafeteria will Give You Good Service When You Want • A GOOD DINNER J ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s i l - i • - • . _ - _ . , , — _ — — . . — — — 11 - , , . _ Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN L,, THE BEST ATTENTION gggj^ WANTED—BEEF.AND PORK CLAUD& REASON B R I G H T O N — W i l b u r Seger received damages amounting to $750 this week from the insurance company of th* man who crowded his car into the ditch last July. Suit had been filed again t H. Slocimi in the circuit court of Ingham county by L. E. Howlett for Mr. Seger, but the settlement came out of court. It will be recalled that the accident took place near the Christa farm on Grand River on July 31. The car in which Mr. Seger, liis wife and son Frank were driving was struck by the passing machine and turned over into the ditch on top of the occupants. Mr. Slocum did not stop, but by means of the hub ca] which wa> snapped off hi-> machine wix- -1^^.1,^1-.,1^-. I Jaxrv- CJiljkbjs in Fowler- •--Tzsfz&ar: altho he denied it. Damages covered" the car und injuries to the Seger family. -A ryus. M l L l ' O U D — A string of six race horses are bring trained on the t n u k at the Milford fair grounds and other-, an cxper-ted here for the purpose, The stnU fiiir track is no longer available for train ing purposes and the horsemen have ban to look up other accommodation •. - Times. F O W I . K R Y H . I j : - - T h r \.AU anmni ccnvi ntion of the W. ('. I. I of ttic 'ill district of Michigan, will be held on April 5. <i, 1922, at the M. K. clmrcli i''ovvlci'viHe. Tue-day cven'ng, April 1, Mr-. Johr Snyder v, j)] entertain for (J o'clock div:i. • the cNt'Mitivc board, followed by n ! :>i ncss meeting of the board. HOWELL—Another overloaded auto truck was. rounded up here ycitcrday. The owner, Floyd Chamberlain of Brighton, w.i- fined '*_'.> in Justice "l'oolcy's court at this place. The driver of the truck, which wa* loaded with haled hay was Lee Iiidwell, also of Brighton, C H E L S E A — I ' p w a r d s of 12') people of Chelsea and vicin'ty attended the bipr cr.mnmnity party at Maccabee hall. Tuesday evening, in honor of t'nclc Robert Foster, Chelsea's "grand old man," whe is now past 97 year, of age and still quite active. The I sham orchestra played several selections while the company wa> assembling, after which supper was served. — Tribune. ik w •fh •••'•>'. HOME BAKERY f % s m 3 FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY| PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Alto LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS ,# C W' .'/.. « ( ; • / . D, CAPPLE PROPRIETOR C H E L S E A — M r . and Mr,. William Fahrner took their youngest son. Merle to Detroit, Tuesday, and had a carcftd examination made of the lad by Dr. Adolph I.orcn?.. The famous Austrian surgeon gave them every encouragement and will recommend a treatment for Merle's limb and back which he beiicves will eventually cure the little lad. Several years ago the hoy fell whih roller skating and soon afterwards dc veloped a weakness in hi. back and oju leg which at the time wai attribute:! (to the fall on the hard cement walk. Buf. Ann Arbor physicians later diagno»e<f the ca<e as infantile paralysis and alleged that the fall was due to the progress o: the disea-e rather than the di.seu-e re suited from the fall.—Tribune. DEXTKR—Mrs. Sarah E. Alexander widow of the late Massey H. Alexander, for many years a resident of Webster township and said to be the first white child born in Livingston county, died Friday at the home of her son, A. L. Alexander, Lake Wales, Florida. The liouy has been shipped to Detroit when t will be cremated, according to the wishes of Mrs. Alexander. The ashe, will be Interned in Mr.<. Alexander's family lot in Brighton.—Leader, H O W E L L — W o r d reached Howell the first of the week announcing the death of Frank A. Allen, a former mail carrier from Hamburg, this county, at his residence In Richmond, California, February 22nd, from heart disease. Mr. Allen wa* a member of the I. O. (). F. and Maccabee lodges, of Hamburg. He was fifty years of age and had moved to California from Pontiac, about one year ago, with the hopes of regaining his health. Besides his widow and one daughter, also a brother, G. A. Allen, of Pontiac, and one sister, Mrs. Edwin White, of Corunna, Mich., survive.—hemnemt. Try It! If you want to know about shoes aak a shoemaker. If you want tc know about spots, ask a married man. —Exchange. Now you can get yeast the way you want it For the first time you can get a pure whole yeast in agreeable and convenient tablet form Of surpassing interest to you thousands of men and women who understand the remarkable health-building properties oi yeast is the knowledge that you can now get yeast the way you want i t Ever since the therapeutic value of yeast was definitely determined by leading scientists, there has been an insistent demand for a pure whole yeast of high vitamin potency —that would keep; that would be easy and agreeable to take; that could be conveniently carried about in the pocket, and, finally, that would not form gas nor cause flatulency or belching. In 'Yeast Foam Tablets these demands have been met A food—not a medicine Yeast has within itself the amazing therapeutic element Vitamin, the corrective properties of which are more astounding than any known drug or medicine. If you wish to take drugs or medicine, do so on the advice of your physician. If you wish to take a supplementary food, for its tonic action on the whole body, take pure, whole, concentrated yeast—Yeast Foam Tablets. Whatihis new yeast does uFoods which lack vitamin will not maintain health,"says a noted medical authority, "and many foods which Originally contained this element reach our table with all vitamin eliminated, due to various heating and preparing The vitamin thus eliminated is restored through the addition to your regular food of Yeast Foam Tablets. They stimulate the appetite, aid digestion and enable the body to convert food into firm, healthy tissue. What to takeYeast FoamTahiets for For that ill health, commonly known as a run-down condition, and all its distressing symptoms such as sluggishness, anaemia, failing strength and endurance, lost appetite and malnutrition, you will find noth ing more efficacious than a prompt treatment of Yeast Foam Tablets. They are sold by all druggists. Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago Maker* of the famous baking >ea*t»» Yeast Foam and Magic Yeattt Extraordinary advantages of Yeast Foam Tablets T h e only p u r e w h o l e yeast in easy-to-take tablet form. T h e y c o n t a i n n o drugs or other ingredients. T h e y d o n o t form gas n o r cause belching. T h e y a r e t h e only p u r e w h o l e y e a s t s u i t a b l e for c h i l d r e n { t h e y d o n o t cause f e r m e n t a t i o n . Each l o t is tested to insure h i g h a n d u n i f o r m vi* t a m i n p o t e n c y . Ifeast FoamTablets AM mfypw mktkyma » cmnmtbnt tthktform mirthittMsaSkMA wtiLJt. .*«*—'T-T-T1- W T T r i n m ,nn 1922 CUCUMBErt CuiETTrmv. t w Contracts tor growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. t - * * X n l ^ Any number o; sprightly, new tufft- tn frocks m m e trooping in, in advance of spring, and they w e r e per fertly sure of a welcome. Along lines similar to those in the pretty model shown here designers have nuule them in very great variety, suited to ga\ youth und varied to please charming age. In a conspiracy to mnke them wholly irresistible to gentlewomen, lace is introduced in the sleeves or neck or both, and the silk Is used in hnnd-made emhelllshments of flowers and ruchings, covered cord or s t r a p s T h e dress pictured here for afternoon, or Informal wear, is a youthful model with full scalloped tunic over a plain skirt. Its elbow sleeves, of the taffeta, aro; lengthened by a puff of fine net ending in a band of silk at t h e wrist. Straps of t h e taffeta extend from the elbow to cuffs a n d roses of It are set about t h e tunic. The scalloped edge is finished with a silkcovered cord. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniRi NOTICE On and after^Monday, April 3rd I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents f cr the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders T h e World*t Best. Come and see them work ng 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, come and •elect your Baby Cbickt—my price will please you. We represent t h e Continental Hatcheries, the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. I1APHAM FARMS P , SE Y itfl Ductless Glands in Colleg*. Ductless glands, said to be responsibl « for epilepsy, feeble-mtndednes*. cancer and oHier diseases, will be the subject of special study at t h e University of Pennsylvania. A chair in endocrinology, the branch of medical science dealing with ductless glands, has been endowed at the university, and it Is said to be the first ever established in the world. Experiments will be conducted at the ear, eye, nose and throat hospitals of Philadelphia, the various clinics under control of the university medical school and other places. So important do t h e physicians of the American Therapeutic society regard this step that the c h a i r m a n of the society's council w a s instructed to appoint ft committee to formulate a curriculum for the teaching of endocrinology to g r a d u a t e s and postgraduates in every medical school to the United States. Life as I Set I t "In most magazine stories the hero is earning at least S5,000 per ysar. 8« I was pleased recently to read a story in which the hero was working fsr $2."» a week. A good many heroes a|t doing that"—Louisville OoorteA«tat> ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHAT SHE THINKS Let her tell you the merits of the ELECTRIC WASHER She will be pleased to tell you of her independence of laundries and washwomen—of no longer having to put up with garments half washed or torn lost, or long msilaid. There are thousands of women like your neighbor, who are getting the same satisfaction from their ELECTRIC WASHER Come in and let us demonstrate for you \ The Detroit Edison Companj ' • > : • * m&''': < \ Ml :•)' i,- ' • V *>j?*»--r-i-; *>.*.!?*'.*l*. ">«": ^f!^^^^*^98fi8PI .-^7^-; '•&&*'*? « ^««**Mr-> ! W ^ # w l w ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH / EASTER GOODS and CANDIES LINE'S IN HOWELL *. v Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney • Mich. p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h ftutered at t h e Poetoffice at Ficckiir- y, Mich., aa Second CI ate Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER s u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 5 a Y e a r 1B A d v a n c e A '1 vertiBin^ rates mmle kn^wi, j r / i k a t i o n . C a r d s of T h a n k s , fift? c«?ms. Resolutions oi C o n d o l e n c e , $1 50 Local y o t u e * , i n Local c o l u m n s -tit per line per t a c h i n a e n i o n . All m a t t e r i n t e n d e d to beuetit t h e jirr- • nal or business i n t e r e s t of any in iivuiiii will be p u b l i s h e d at r e g u l a i J O * U U > > lu. rutea. A n n inncfm^nt of enti r t a i n u ^ t ' . » , | J ' t . . lusi be j*aid for at regular Local >SJUI • ••i '**s. Obituary and m«rriHge notices i r f (MD - i^lted free of c h a r g e . Poetry must b e p a i d for at the r»i*> iv>' centB per l i n e . H EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C Z P T S U N D A Y I n effect N o v . 21 C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d T i m e A. M. P . M. 6:30 L e a v e J a c k s o n A r r i v e 6:00 D a l t o n H o t e l 7 : 1 5 M u n i t h 5 : 1 5 7:35" S t o c k b r i d g e 4 : 5 5 H o t e l 8:00 G r e g o r y 4 : 3 0 H i l l ' s G a r a g e 8 : 1 5 A n d e r s o n 4 : 1 5 8:30 P i n c k n e y 4:0C W e e k ' s D r u g S t o r e .-9.:00 A r r i v e H o w e l l L e a v e 3:30 L O C A L A N D G E N E R A L P i n c k n e y B r e a d — a h o m e p r o d u c t . Y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n is g u a r a n t e e d in a d v a n c e w h e n F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m r e p a i r y o u r a u t o m o b i l e . O n l y first class w o r k m a n s h i p a t t h e i r s h o p . tf P a t r i c k K e n n e d y visited D e t r o i t ivla tives several d a y s l a s t week. Mrs. G e o r g i a F i t z s i m m o n s U v w t i n . relatives in H o w e l l . W m . Doyle w a s a D e t r o i t visitor th( ,'irst of the week. M r . and M r s . J o h n M u r n i n g h a m an. Mrs. Chas. H o f f of L a n s i n g s p e n t th week end a t t h e home of Mrs. Alice II >;. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t C o u r t e r of the Howe! -chools has resigned a f t e r seven yir.r: erviee. T h e new s u p e r i n t e n d e n t will b J o h n S. P a g e , a f o r m e r cla->s:nate o •5upt. Doyle of P i n c k n e y . B r i n g in y o u r W a t c h , C l o c k ;M;S J e w e l r y r e p a i r i n g . All w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . D a l e D a r r o w , J e w e l e r . ' K i S v W ^ i . ••Where t h e r e is s m o k e , t h e r e is a l w a \ . • - - T - * r - T . n . . . . . iAi. ,, ,, \. . .... I , x l y , , f r U . - _ .,1 j j , : ) 1,,'j •' ' • v • • ' M r . S h u r g e r r e t u r n e d t o W l U f a m s t o n the first of tlie week a f t e r s p e n d i n g I several weeks a t t h e R. It. D a r w i n h o m e . M r . a n d Mr*. B e r t D a l k r of D e t r o i t a r e . v i s i t i n g a t t h e borne of M r . a n d M r s , F r e d A h r e n s . P. B . P a l m e r , wiio d r i v e s t h e b u s b e t w e e n J a c k s o n a n d H o w e l l , r e p o r t s t w o t m d p l a c e s in t h e r o a d t h i s , side of M u n i t h . A l m o s t e v e r y t o w n s h i p in t h i s p a r t of t h e s t a t e h a v e t h e i r a n n u a l f i n a n - cial s t a t e m e n t s p u b l i s h e d . M r s . S a r a h C a s k e y , w h o is v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . X. D . W i l s o n at J a c k s o n , is r e p o r t e d v e r y ill. H e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . F l o y d D u r k e e , of W a t - e r l o o , h a s g o n e t o h e l p c a r e for h e r . — S t o c k b r i d g e B r i e f - S u n . / "1 feel t w e n t y y e a r s y o u n g e r , " i.s is w h a t t h o u s a n d s h a v e said a f t e r T a i i l t a ' r e s t o r e d t h c i u t o h e a l t h . F. V.. W e e k s . F.yes t e s t e d , T./ns d u p l i c a t e d . O p - tical r e p a i r i n g . D a l e D a p r o w , Op*i ian a n d Optewietri.it N o w is a ;:ood t i m e to h a v e -your a u t o m o b i l e fi?:ed up in good r u n n i n g o r d e r . F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m g u a r - a n t e e y o u r s . t i s f a c t i o n in a d v a n c e , tf O t t o X. F r ; k m a n , e l e c t r i c a l c o n t r a c - t o r , 1 l o w e d . W i r i n g , r e p a i r i n g , f u - t u r e s , e t c . , r a n g e s , v a c u u m c l e a n e r s , f a n s , arid i r o n s . P h o n e 89. S h o p o v e r Y o u n g ' s M a r k e t . 3 8 t f VITAMIN EASY TO FIND BUT HARD TO FIND OUT W h e n the eminent A u s t r i a n •i. n-N! Ca-iniir F u n k , t r a c k e d th;1'. :\\y -tenon life-giving siib.-tanre to its lair a n d then named it fifnviin, he start* :1 something t h a t bid-, fair to assume i m p o r t a n c e in -ank \Mfh tv , e t e l e p h o n e , the s t e a m engine ind the I ' o r J . Little 'Hd tb.e professor think t h a t he va- ii;i > SSn.- the calm ami >rd rl>- live >f our m i t dignified :.•''•.• 'n*;i ergje- of r e ' \ - ' " " h . and vi' •-.•. ii •,!;-. \ i h ea''h o t h e r over e a . h n ">', iiscx-'ery in t h i - i n t r i g u i n g field. In v piU' of tli" fact t1,-*t no!'o,ly ha . r -' n a • itumin fave to fa. c, it :r <•}<> i:. lie ' f o r m a n e e - go o i apace. Xo o.!v e.-e!' '",' <'di• tri; ;tN' luit n o o ie win ,"• v i ' !•'< , ; u p a ii'\ e v, i'-e J a n j l - ' e d it F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan RAW FURS WANTED k n o w n n i d i F O R S A L E -Good s w a m p oak a n d | white oak fence po*>ts, 12 cents e a c h ; also re-cleaned J u n e clover seed, $13.00 p e r hu., e u s h . - - I . Y N N ' H K N D F . K . W A N T E D — T u sell in P i n c k n e y b e - f o r e M a y 1, J 9 2 2 , a b e a u t i f u l $ 4 5 0 p i a n o f o r b a l a n c e d u e on c o n t r a c t . F o r p a r t i c u l a r s w r i t e M a k e r B r o s . M u s i c H o u s e , J a c k s o n , M i c h i g a n . L O S T - - B r o w n i e , 8 m o n t h s old F o x H o u n d , t a g no. 1299, " S t o t t i e t " eng r a v e d o n c o l l a r . L ' n s e x e d f e m a l e , c o l o r b r o w n . R e w a r d . G u y l l i n c b e y F O R S A L E — F o r t y a c r e s p a s t u r e l a n d , 2 r n d e s n o r t h of P i n c k n e y , inq u i r e G r a c e G. H i l l , 221-9 M c G r a w ave., D e t r o i t . > F O R S A L E — H a t c h i n g E g g s f r o m a h e a \ y l a y i n g s t r a i n of S . C . W . L e g - h o r n s . $ 1 , 0 0 p e r s e t t i n g , o r $ 6 . 0 0 p e r h u n d r e d C h a s . M a c G r c g o r , 11. 1, P i n c k n e y . F O R S A L E — C h o i c e e g g s f r o m S. C. R. I. R e d s . F u l l b l o o d s , line d a r k c o l o r a n d fine l a y e r s . To c e n t s for s e t t i n g of 15 e g g s . Mr.v E d w . S i n g e r . F O R S A L E — S e c o n d g r o w t h w h i t e o a k f e n c e p o s t s . I n q u i r e W. H . S m i t h or t e l e p h o n e (39—F 5 F O R S A L E — B a y h o r s e c o m i n g 5 y e a r s o l d , w e i g h t 1100, also b r o o d s o w a n d 2 0 0 b u s h e l s c o r n , W a l t e r R e a s o n . F O R S A L E — B a b y C h i c k s , A n c o n a s , w o r l d ' s g r e a t e s t l a y e r s $ 1 5 . 0 0 p e r h u n d r e d . R o c k s , g o o d u t i l i t y s t o c k $ 1 5 p e r h u n d r e d . O r d e r n o w for s p r i n g d e l i v e r y . M r s . J. H . S i d e r . W A N T E D — A m a r r i e d m a n to w o r k a f a r m by t h e y e a r C. V. V a n - w i n k l e , P i n c k n e y , Mich. V S ' A N T E D - T W o r k of a n y k i n d by y o u n g m a n . C a n d r i v e a n } ' m a k e of c a r o r t r u c k a n d c a n do r e p a i r i n g of a n y k i n d as well. ( A. T o r o k , C a l u s e r ' s f a r m ^ M M t , f • • • . * # ! EASTER TIME IS NEAR Come in and see our EASTER NOVELTIES A big selection to pick from Including Easter Rabbits Easter Candies Easter Chicks Easter Crosse% „ Easter Post Cards FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e F O R S A L E — E a r l y seed Eisle. I a m in n p o s i t i o n to h a n d l e l a i - e lots a n d a l w a y s h a v e a g o o d p r i c e e - p e c i a l l y M i n k , C t o n , a n d R a t s , as t h e y a r e in g o o d d e m a n d . T H O M A S B E L L , P h o n e N o . 97 W D e x t e r , M u h . WANTED! Cr«am, Eggs, Poultry Cream motived Monday foro- QU()M.->, [KHuii'y Monday una Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. Drs.HcF.&CiLStgler BPINCKNEY i Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P- M. 1,¾.^¾%¾¾%%¾%%¾^¾^^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Dot* a CoDpervative Banking liuaiuesa. :. '•'• P«ii PI G. d < n c W 4 pei» ceri on all Time k n e y . TEEPLE it Deposits Mfch. P r o p ITT''tt-oMrrrr-'V- • T^T^'-^nnJSS*^ id' life say T a n l a c is a good m e d i c i n e tliere m u s t be s o m e t h i n g t o it. F . E. W c ; k - F r a n k T i p l a d y i.s now l i v i n g ;d tin h e m e of his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. L a w r e n c t S p e a r s . \\'\\\. l ) i \ o n h a s t i n n e d f n u u Mod' T i p l a d y f a r m to t h e D i x o n f a r m it L'nadilla, whicli he has r e n t e d C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e a t t e n d e d a n i ' v t in« of d i r e c t o r s a n d a g e n t s of t h e l'\ c l o n e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y at t h e ( i r i s wold h o t e l , D e t r o i t , M a r c h 'J 1th. T a n l a c b u i l d s u p t h e w e a k , r u n d o w n s y s t e m a n d m a k e s you feel s t r u n g s t u r d y a n d well, as n a t u r e i n t e n d e d . F, E . Weeu.>. Mrs. (ieo. B r a d l e y of Flint is a visitor a t the S. E . S w a r t h o u t home. Mrs. G e n e McTntyrc was called tr Elcva, Wis., last week by the serious dlness of h e r f a t h e r . Mr. a n d M r s . G. G. H o v t a r e v i d t i n t Mr. a n d M r s . R. K. E l l i o t Mrs. C. L. F l a r g e r spent t h e week enc with r e l a t i \ e s a t W i l l i a m s t o n . Will K e n n e d y t r a n s a c t e d business in J a c k s o n l a s t T h u r s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . L. J . S w a r t h o u t announce the a r r i v a l of a son, M a r c h 14. Mrs. Alice T e e p l e s p e n t several day la^t week w i t h Howell relatives. Miss H e l e n M e r c e r is visiting relative* in J a c k s o n . Mrs. J u d s o n S h e p a r d and son Clay tor. jf Litchfield are visiting a t the H . W . Crofoot home. Chas. D i n s m o r e was home from Detroit over S u n d a v . « W m . K e n n e d y , S r , who lias i een critically ill a t t h e s a n i t a r i u m , is resting easier. Misses Bessie F i t z s i n u n o n s M a r g a r c ' K u h n , M a d e l i n e Roche, M r . a n d Mr*. C If a c o m p l e t e e q u i p m e n t of t o o l s in t h e h a n d s of t r a i n e d , c o n s c i e n t i o u s a n d e x p e r i e n c e d m e c h a n i c s c a n p u t y o u r c a r in first-class c o n d i t i o n , it w o u l d s e e m t h a t F a u s t m a n a n d G r a - h a m ' s is t h e p l a c e t o h a v e t h e w o r k d o n e . Y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d in a d v a n c e . - tf Clinton, M r . a n d Mrs, L e o Lnvcv, Roche Shchan, Hollls Shehan, W i l l J e f f r e y s . A m b r o s e M u r p h y , L o r e n z o M u r p h y , Lee Lcavey a n d C h a r l e s C l a r k a t t e n d e d the K. of C. p a r t y a t A n n A r b o r S u n d a y . Mrs. F r a n k W o r d e n of O r e g o n - w a s a P i n c k n e y visitor last F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . H . E . P a r s o a s a n d family of I^anhing w e r e over {Sunday g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . S. E . D a r w i n . Glenn ' D a r r o w was a DexteT r a t t e r { M o n d a y . M b s R u t h H a r g e r is visiting relatives in D e t r o i t . T Mrs, H a z e l Reason visited relatives in ' l o - e l l a n d Owosso the first of the week. :TI<1 p i :• - r c \ i\ "O i tin'- M'.".i/n!<'nt-> <> i Lho ' T r M ' i r ' f nf f \ C I ' , • | •; .. j . 323^£fr^riink p o t a t o e s . r. i . • y.i • • (M ;n:i > " o::i iM'Opll V:r •Tli iN. Init a l - ii siyni t.m !i;r " t i r , p !:o I;.'! - \ ' i a ii :< p( Moic ai)i r, , "\ i >t h e f " - c : ! .IS t r n c ' ' uTV.'iinny r e c u p v r a t i v c anrl of \- "a'.t x a t a n i i n . S I P '. i ;.• t . v i l i c ' l f o " ; i ' l ! t i l l ' <' V i ' H '•• ' i i ' 1 -•• ;: ;. ! o ire c s r r i T . }\:\ c n n i r inti s <;\ n ;!iii f'ri'D all j n . i t " ) i: m - c m • I '' >" •. n i ; l , i e S o IN )',;t'; r ] ' ' • > " • •; f \ . " • !( ci' m m i ' , • > ' • . •• - s a Mio •>,' r< iii,'d\ " for hoi! i •• >< S i'id H v -ivork. not m ii i n . i • ,i - ,! '<' •,. I ' i ' d : i i i . :•' . i t ' I i i - ' 1 IT' : iS » ( : ,() i' :"oi. "..'-j. a; .,oi; . I ' d n •] -i > . - • , .. e n - , ! t ) ' , " ' , " . ' ) ( • ( • ! j " i i :• mi':, at it now ! \ ' " . . c iii'T.-. i;a.. ay irv--, n: r'.i a! ioi.r inU air', -"ieidi I ('• pni aicn i ion al! o\, lie u o , \ ! ji au'laim in no nn •!•' •• :n i T a iN nee cut iii^h c-JaW', j iu •, !<-',\, :n h'cd, tin- fowly lia\ e i; ^(•n '. Ye.'i.t, especially the p u r e v. hole d:'i"i '. ;•(• cf i i t. aid to he t i v rl -!'<•>} - oa re )f -.itunii.'., is MK-cessfidly u c d in tin r e a t n i t n t of hoiU, pitnpic^. Macldieadndige- ii'>n, failmg apjH'titc. ana.emia a a ' n ' d rit ion. nervon-ness, pliy-;oa| f|t +il. ty, (oliti-, a n d other ynjili>::n of v. ha' ve call \ a g n c l y a " r u n d o w n " condition Iifcent articles <eem to -how ti'.at •itamin even makes the hair g-o.v in a vay th.at w-ould m a k e L a d y Godiva herelf envious. W h a t will he the next revehi'.ionr A r e we t o find t h a t in this nirro-copic p l a n t lies the fabled fountain of y o u t h ? '1 he f u t u r e will tell and in the meandme, while c e l e b r a t e d medical n u n an • \ p e r i m e n t i n g . bu-inc-s men a r e not en tirely idle. The p a t e n t medicine "ex- )orts" r.n/ busy a n d e v e r y w h e r e the p u b - •rr h u t g e d to buy ao called vitamir ablets, some of which a r c no doubt r o r t h l e s s . A t a t i m e like this a w o r d of ' \ u b i o n •.ay be in o r d e r , a n d if it is, t a k e t h b t'nr what it is w o r t h : get y e a s t from yeast maker.-, and not from medicine makers or mi-r e i l p n - o u s unknowns—find get '.east of a u t h e n t i c p u r i t y a n d tested potency, T h e i r T a k i n g W a y s , T h o r p v a * n >w::p social in O a k P a r k t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g . T h e local p a p e r , c o m m e n t i n g on it, s a i d : " E v e r y - body t o o k s o m e t h i n g t h e y d i d n ' t n e e d . M a n y of t h e l a d l e s t o o k t h e i r h u s - b a n d s . " — C h i c a g o H e r a l d a n d E x - a m i n e r . FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. F o r m a n y y*«rt » s t a n d a r d f a m i l y e o t u h medicine of high* • r t m w H i * % » U i n t DO opia t*». FOLEY'S H0NEY^«>TAR W A N T E D T O > : X C U A N G 1 " . -A t w o - f a m i l y fl.rt—redding for ST'") a m o n t h i for a f a r m w i t h stock a n d tools, good b u i l d i n g s , not. <>\er \- m i l e s ! from t o w n , A d d r e s s J o h n ('. Colltiurtt<v, liovvvii, M i c h i g a n . " 1 I F O R S A L E L a t e seed p o t a t o e s a n d also e a t i n g p o t a t o e s , nice o n e s . B e r t H a r r i e s L O S T - B l a c k a u t o robe la.st S a m b i \ b e t w e e n l ' i n c k n e y a n d C h u b b ' s Corners. F i n d e r p l e a s e r e t u r n to this otnee. R e w a r d . ' I F O R S A L h ' . - - T w o h o r s e s l l m i a n d l'Jia) also H o l s t e i n cow 4 y e a r s old with calf 7 w e e k s old. i O b r a d K o i p x , G a l l o w a y I ' a r m ! I C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E - F o r hii •. I R a t e s r e a s o n a b l e . I I n q u i r e C a s i n i e r C l i n t o n . j P O T A T O E S F O R S A L E - A l s o S o u t h ! B e n d s u l k y p l o w p r i c e d r i g h t . W r i t e ' or sec P h i l i p S p r o u t , l ' i n c k n e y , Mich. H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S A N D C O R N ' ! for s a l e . J o h n R, M a r t i n < R E G I S T E R E D P o l a n d C h i n a B o a r . (W„ E. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) f o r s e r - ' vice. E d . S p e a r s , o n e m i l e w e s t of t o w n . I F O R S E R V I C E — A n e x t r a g o o d R e g - ' i s t e r e d D u r o c - J e r s e y B o a r . F e e 81 a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . L y n n H e n d e e F O R S E R V I C E — O . J . C B o a r eligible t o r e g i s t e r , fee $ 1 . 0 0 a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . Je*hn R . M a r t i n P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 30, S H . 2 C . A g e 40, $ 1 9 . 4 1 . R, J . C a r r , A g t . J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. A l b e r t F r o s t L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f y o u wish t o sell. H a v e c u s t o m e r s in I n - d i a n a w h o d e s i r e t o b u y M i c h i g a n f a r m a n d t o w n p r o p e r t y . C o m m i s - sion r e a s o n a b l e . Also p a r t i e s w a n t - i n g t o b u y , see m e . J . W . F a l l , G r e g o r y . FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A F R E E TUBERCULOSIS C U N I C WILL BE HELD A T PINCKNEY LADIES' AID ROOMS THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will b e held at the following places on date given— » P I N C K N E Y — L a d i a s A i d R o o m - A p r i l 6 F O W L E R V I L L E — M a t h o d i . t c h u r c h A p r i l 2 0 C O H O C T A H — M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h M a y 1 8 G R E G O R Y — T o w n H a l l J u n a 1 I I i t i n i i n r " r es »-s r* r j 11 ' f rr Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisabU and possible to make arrangements an ^ y e specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 1 1 :00 o'clock A. M. to 2 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. FRUIT STORE A COMPLETE USE O F FRESH V E G E T A B L E S A T A L L TIMES CABBAGE, G R E E N ONIONS, CELERY, ETC. S A U E R K R A U T O F T H E FIRST Q U A L I T Y B A N A N A S 25c D O Z . — 8c LB. JOE GENTILE R E A D BUILDING WEST MAIN S T R E E T y." MM; \ i TTE;V i**'< Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Why W* Pwxknlt*. Small pocketknlves are called penknives because, when our ancestors wanted to write, they n*e\ r r DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad* There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach' which can be corrected by taking ChamberlainY Tablets. Many have been permanently cured oi, stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after I years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle, ^; -| Chamberlain's Tab! -m^ ,<<*•• sS:.U •fNV.V r«7',f >" 4 *.'<,*• 2 'w ; > * • " - * i*\ IB-">.:v *'«it*V* PINCKNFY DISPATCH T '*'. i Marshall—D. J. Wright, former serv- Marshall—The annual report of City Clerk Lee C. Sherman shows $11,- 666 on hand at close of municipal fiscal year out of total revenue of $68,- 617. Kalamazoo—A complete survey to determine the cu»t of acquiring the present gas plant or of erecting a Lew one has been authorized by the city let man, was nominated for mayor by I commission. ,th« Republicans. i F l i n t - R a l p h Knignt has been elect- Owosso—0*]y about 20 farmers in ed head of the Flint Automobile Deal- Shiawassee county hied income tax e r a Association. Arthur Johnson is returns this year. Last year nearly rice-president, and Bernard Parkhurst. every farmer paid an income tax. j secretary-treasurer. Kalamazoo—The Kalamazoo Vege- Big'Rapids—Presiuent W. N. Ferris, table Parchment company will in the who attended the semi-annual Ferris Immediate future erect two machine Institute club banquet at Ann Arbor, paper mills, to cost from $l,25u,00u to was presented with a panel painting $1,600,000. It will have a capacity of of Abraham Lincoln. 80 tons daily. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Charles Sink will Traverse City- -Maple sugar lovers contest her husbands suit for divorce. may go "sugarless" this season. Trees fil«< against her. Mr. Sink Is state axe ao heavily coated With ice they s" ena*to~~r and secretary of the University School of Music. Kalamazoo—The Michigan Association of Ice Industries, comprising dealers from all over the state, will are in danger of tailing. Limbs, burdened with sleet, fall constantly. Farmers fear to go into the sugar hash. Albion-Charles Delmar, the Balti- c o n v e n e i n Kalamazoo April 6 and 6, more banker, who, last spring, pre- f o r *t8 a n D U a l meeting, seeled Albion college with, 126,000 for, Big Rapids—Undaunted by dea new presidential home and $26,000 feat, the consolidated school folk in for (he endowment fund, and his sec- ( Wheatland township plan to push retary, George Erdman, were guests again their $85,000 bonding proposiof President and Mrs. J. W. Laird. ] tion for a consolidated district school Flint—Fred Morley, wealthy gravel i D U i l d i n « *t Hemus. pit owner, alleged to have had two | Kalamazoo—Mrs. E. K. McCarthy's bottles of liquor in his wagon, which screams, when she discovered burghe waa driving down the wrong side lars in her dining room, as she reof the street, waived a hearing and turned from an evening meeting, was bound to circuit court under $200 | lightened the intruders, who left a bail, for an alleged violation of the pile of silverware find jewelry on the prohibition law. j floor. Kalamazoo—William ("Pussyfoot") ; K a 1 a m a z o o—Kalamazoo's milk Johnson, prohibition advocate will de- i "trlke lasted only one day, bein* ' liver an address in Kalamazoo April 6,' billed off after the Dairymen's Milk coming here from Battle Creek, where Co. accepted the price of $2.60 a bun he will lecture the day before. John- dred weight, which was the demand son will speak under auspices of the \ of the Southwestern Milk Producers' Ministerial Alliance, the Y. M. C. A. j Association. and the Anti-Saloon League. I Lansing—Establishment of a state Mt. Clemens—At a special election. P*rk at Wamplers' Lake, Lenawee votere ratified a $75,000 bonding issue ; county, was authorized by the state for waterworks improvement, 936 to ! administrative board on recommenda- 301, and $20,000 for paving Crocker tion of the state conservation comboulevard, 942 to 314. Frank J. Ken- mission. A tract of 99 acres waB acdrick and Emory T. Nunneley were quired for $9,000. renominated for city commissioners Owosso—Shiawassee county road and William F. Sawn for justice. commission has issued notice to truck Kalamazoo—Diedrich J. Schlobohm, drivers, that the law requiring that justice of the peace, who has sen-; drivers, to reduce loads by half durtenced more than 200 automobile ing the time the frost is coming out drivers to pay tines for various in- of the ground and the roads are soft, fractions of the traffic code, headed : will be enforced here. Owosso—Frequent robberies on farms in the northern part of Shia- '.*• . - : r i ^ c J v u u i j l v ill U M J u i o i . u ^ ' ^ t r u t rhave been cleared by the arrest and confessions of Clinton J. Gould, 27; the fist of 21 who were brought into court on a charge of violating the mo- » O f » i 1 I O ) overtime parking. Sturgis—The Sturgis Gas company voluntarily has made a proposition to Nelson Esseltine, 22, and Everett the city commission to reduce the Smith, 38, of Saginaw county, officers gas rate from $1.90 to $1.70 per 1,000 8 a y cubic feet. The proposition was accepted. The cut will save the consumers about $600 a month. Lowering cost of labor and material was given as the reason for the reduction. Flint—Peter Rizzo, .19 years old, Maltese, admitted that music hath charms, until he faced Judge Fred W. Brennan, and pleaded guilty to stealing the mechanism of a friend's phon- Battle Creek—T. Coleman Dupont, ograph, and 19 choice records. Peter one of the richest men in America, B. . was sentenced to the Ionia reforma- M. Duke of the American Tobacco tory for three to five years. company, and other noted capitalists, Kalamazoo—For the first time in have become interested financially in nine years, Kalamazoo will be withthe Duplex Printing company and out a public market this year if the plans are under way to double the recommendations of Clarence L. Milplant capacity, according to word from ler, city manager, are adopted by the the east. The Stone and other local city commission. The recommendainterests retain a majority of the tions are based on the claim that the stock. public has shown a lack of interest in Flint—Philip J. Becker and the . the, enterprise. Michigan State Telephone company1 Hillsdale--A jury In the circuit are made defendants in an action court returned a verdict of guilty, in •tarted in circuit court by Nellie R. the case of Antonio Armeno and Wil- Seymour, who seeks to collect $20,000 liam ROBS, charged with having liquor damages for personal injuries, alleged in their possession January 14. Their to have been sustained when she was cases, however, with that of Bertie Struck by a telephone company auto- Burt, convicted on a similar charge, mobile, driven by Becker. Mrs. Sey- will be carried to the supreme court. moux alleges the approaching auto- They declare they were arrested ilmobile sounded no warning. legally without warrants. Caro—Eradication of tuberculosis Muskegon—Earl B. Caswell, 28 in dairy herds was urged by C. L. years old, hanged himself in a cell in Brady, manager of the state farm bu- the county jail while Salvation Army reau, at the annual meeting of the officials held religious services a few Tuscola bureau, at which 100 farmers feet away. Caswell, formerly secrewere present. A president was not tary of the local Y. M. C. A., was arelected, but four directors were chos- rested three months ago at Greensburg. Penn., for wife desertion. He left several letters, which indicated he was grief-stricken because relatives had not aided aim. Sturgis—Sturgis' school tax-rate is the lowest of any city of its size in the en. They werej M. D. Lynch, Silver- •wood; Frank Baker. Vassar; Franklin Lane, Fairgrove; Ed. Colling, Colling'. A president will be named March 20. Pontiac—Fire destroyed the brick house on the farm of the William C. Harris estate, in Bloomfleld township, • state. The tax for the past year was with a loss of $10,000. The family $12.45 per $1,000 of assessed valuao f ' t h e tenant, Harold Bronson were ! tion. The next lowest rate is that of at the home of a neighbor when the Lapeer, $13.54 per $1,000. Other cities, flames were discovered, but It was too the size of this, have as high a rate late to save anything. There was as $20 per $1,000. The board of edu- $2,500 insurance on the house and , cation has accumulated enough funds HOOO on contents. The Bronsons re- to erect a new four-room building to cently lost their farm equipment and replace the two-room west ward buildcrops in a barn fire without insurance* : ing. Bay City—It is not believed here' Grand Rapids—Harry Davis, 30 that action will be taken against i years old. New York traveling sales- Lovell D. Grant, Jr., who admitted in ' man, has asked police to find a wo- >HC9urt that he had embezzled city man, who he believes is en route to for which his father, Bay coun- Albany, N. Y., and who, he charges. register of deeds, was on trial. The is responsible for destruction of his acquitted Lovell U. Grant, Sr., entire wardrobe. They met at a the ton had taken all the blame, dance, he says, and later the woman. was claimed city funds were miss- ( according to his story, followed him when Grant. Sr., was city recorder, to his room in a blackmail attempt. g Grant was employed by his ' He escaped, but left the woman there. The missing funds were re- When he returned, he found she had . No one is disposed to criticize slit with scissors every article of hoy. clothing he possessed. Oiso—The question of whether Muskegoni-Robert Omness, Cecil not a person driving his own car Keene. and William Keene pleaded hlr* must obtain a chauffeur's li- guilty, in circuit court, here, to parwill be passed on by the su- ticipating in 22 robberies in Muskee court. Attorneys for Mrs. Ida gon. Young Keene and Omness pleadof this city, convicted of driv-; ed guilty to robbery armed, while the without a license, filed notice o f ' e l d e r Keene pleaded guilty to recetvfoUowlng the court's affirms- j i n l a n d concealing stolen goods. John Ot tkft TWdict of follty in the j Kusiak, a 12-year-old boy, implicated court. Mrs. Wilbur was un- in the robberies by Omness. has Lot to get a chauffeur's license, Chief been brought into Juvenile court as •«, of this city, refusing to ap-1 y e t Nearly one-half of the propertr i b a r application, on the grould I stolen, estimated at $20,000. has been •fee bad violated police regula- jj recovered by Chief of Police Holland. j of Muskegon Heights. SOLDIER BONUS BEFORE SENATE HOUSE VOTES 333 TO 70 FOR CERTIFICATE PLAN OF COMPENSATION. EXPECT CHANGE IN UPPER HOUSE Leaders Believe President WIN Veto Measure Unless it Carries Sales Tax Provision. s MISS HELEN PETT1GREW Washington—The light for the soldiers' bonus, with the sales tax, was transferred to the senate March 23, ; when tha house, under gag rule, j passed the certificate bonus scheme i by a vote of 333 to 70, tour voting present. -The certificate proposition was forced through the house with leaders on all sides admitting that the measure would be materially changed in the senate. Under this bonus bill the government provides no revenues with which to pay the soldiers what it admits is dde them. Instead each soldier is given a 20- Police Guard State's Attorney. Chicago—Threats of v i o l e n c e against officials pushing a drive against organized u tine resulted in a police guard being put about the home of Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney. Miss Helen Pettigrew, an auburnhaired, blut-eyed, pretty miss, twentyone years old, is running for governor of Kansas, and her younger sister, Miss Alice Pettigrew, is her campaign manager and publicity director. Miss Pettigrew is head of the Anti-War club, an organisation promoted to carry on propaganda against war. She includes in her campaign platform op- Wa^l Street Looks for Huge New Railroad System. year government bond or soldier's i certificate for about $400. It is pro- | P ° * ^ ° n to all "blue laws/* vided that he may take this certificate j * to a bank and borrow half of its face MICHIGAN ROADS TO COMBINE value. The bankers of the country j bitterly oppose the bill on the ground that the government should unload its long-term obligations upon investors, not commercial banks who will now be saddled with more than $1,- 000,000,000 of "frozen" assets. Leaders of the sales tax fight in the house voted for the certificate bill. They explained, however, that they did so because they had been placed in a position by ' Republican house leaders where they were not permitted to offer amendments to the ways and means committee bill, and were forced to vote for the certificate measure or be recorded as opposed to the soldiers' bonus altogether. It was admitted on the floor of the house that President Harding will veto the measure if it« should be passed by the senate in any other form than with the cash bonus restored and the sales tax attached to finance the bill. Every member of the Michigan de- New York—Formation of a huge new rail system rivaling the Pennsylvania and New York Central systems, was Wall Street's interpretation of a statement issued by Newman • Erb, president of the Ann Arbor Railway company, concerning the proposed Pere Marquette-Ann Arbor merger. It was reported in railroad circles that the combination would include the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the New York, Chicago and St. Louis, the Toledo, St. Louis and WTestern, Pere Marquette and Ann Arbor. Mr. ETb stated that the Pere Marquette was negotiating with the principal owners of Ann Arbor Railway company stock looking to the acquisition of its control by the former company. Items Of Interest in Worlds News Demands Full Strength Navy. Washington. — President Harding has demanded of congress that it appropriate enough money to maintain an American navy up to the maximum strength authorized under the conference treaties. Film Davd Goliath Fight Jerusalem—Twenty stars of the American film world arrived in Jerusalem to prepare for the filming of the Old Testament story of King David. The big scene is to be the fight between David and Goliath. Gets $1 for Returning ¢6.000. Atluntic City—A $6,000 diamond brooch, the gift of President Jamea K. Polk, to his wife, lost at the Hotel Ambassador by Mrs. George W. Fall of Nashville, Tenn.. brought a $1 reward for an honest bellboy, who picked it up in the foyer of the hotel and turned It over to the.house detective chief. Oklahoma Governor on Bond. Okmulgee, Okla.—Governor J. B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma, submitted to arrest here on a charge of accepting a br.be to permit operation of the Guaranty State bank of Okmulgee while it was in an alleged insolvent condition. The governor immediately gave bond of $5,000 for his appearance at trial. 8enator Borah Made Chairman, Washington—Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho, accepted the chairmanship of* the senate committee on education and labor. Borah was designated for the place by the Republican committee on committees of the senate. He succeeds former Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, who was long chairman of the committee. .\evcr, in UJC memory oi veteran congressmen, has the house been in such an uproar as it was. Heated words were exchanged between Republicans and Democrats. Overcrowded galleries, contrary to all rules of congressional decorum, freely expressed disapproval and approval of LIQUOR CAUSED DEATH, VERDICT Pinconning Township Farmer Acquitted of Manslaughter Charge. Bay City, Mich.—Peter Kopka. Pinconning township farmer, was acquitthe speeches. Hisses were heard. At \ ted of a charge of manslaughter, by other times loud applause and gusty cheers and Speaker (Jillett was unable to maintain order at exciting periods. U. S. ASKS PAYMENT OF CLAIM Notes to Allies Army Upkeep Payment. a jury, in circuit court. Kopka was charged with causing the death of Frank Herand. a neighbor, in a fight at a dance in Mt. Forest. Jan. 4. The defense successfully maintained that liquor was the cause of death rather than kicks in the abdomen. | Prosecuting Attorney Hand, In sum- Express Justice of i.mlng up. told the jury, that he did not have the conscience to ask for a verdict of guilty in this case as there was grave doubt as to guilt. Orders Yanks on Rhine Home. Washington—President Harding has ordered all American troops in Germany returned to the United 'States bv July l. The President's decision Woeks, who said that the troops would'be brought home as rapidly as possible by the regular transport service. BODIES OF SCOUT VICTIMS FOUND SOUTH BEND 3COUTMA8TER A N D SEVEN OTHERS DROWNED IN MAGICIAN LAKE UNSEAW0RTHY CRAFT BLAMED New Boat, Being Tried Out Goes Under When Waves Stop Outboard Motor. Find6 Ring on Rat's Neck. Upper Sandusky, 0.--A jewelrywearing rat hag been found here. A year ago Paul Sammet of Crawford. lost a gold ring In the barn on the farm. Persistent search'failed to locate it until recently one day Sammet saw something glitter on a rat he had caught in a trap. Examination disclosed the missing ring on the rat's neck. BOOZE SEIZURE HELD ILLEGAL Washington—Expressing the conviction that its right to payment of the cost of maintaining troops in Germany on an equal footing with the al- j lied powers was "not only a clearly | Government to Restore Liquor Taken equitable right, but is free from any} F r c m B o a t a t Miami, technical objection " the American , _____ government, in identical communications addressed to the governments of Belgium. Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan, has informed them that it would welcome suggestions "for the reasonable adjustment,of this matter." i New York—Four hundred cases of assorted liquors taken off at Miami, ' Fla., from the sr-am yacht Patricia, owned by James Shewan, wealthy shipyard owner, will be transported J overland to New York at government i expense and replaced under ^seal. on _____ _ j ^ ^ j _ M r g h e w a n declared when HALLADAY ACCEPTS M A C . POST | the Patricia arrived He said that he had received word from the attorney general that the seizure was illegal and that the liquor would be restored. Leaves Property to U. of M. New OrJeans, La.—Fulfilling a desire often expressed to friends, Cornelius Donovan, prominent engineer in charge of jetty and channel work at the Mississippi's mouth, who died here two wesks a?o, left almost his entire estate toward" establishing a scholarship for poor boys at the University of Michigan, it was learned when his will was probated in civil district coqrt. Dowagiac, Mich.—Grapplers, within three hours, Sunday morning, recovered all eight of the bodies lost in Magician lake, here, Saturday afternoon, when a 14-foot "boy scout" boat sank. At intervals of a half an hoar the bodies were brought to shore where grief-stricken relatives claimed them. There were pathetic sceneB on the bleak shores of the lake when fathers identified sons. Mothers and sisters stayed at a nearby farm-house^ The body of J. N. Taylor, 36 years old, executive of the boy scouts, of South Bend, was recovered flrsL at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The last recovered was that of his son, "Jlmmie," 9 years old, whom his father tried vainly to save, holding him above his head as they sank, while W. C. Harper, in a leaky rowboat, was within 50 feet of him. The other bodies recovered were Philip Meltzel. 13 years old, boy scout; Vern C. Murphy, 35 years old, scoutmaster; Judson Taylor, 23 years old, scoutmaster; Clinton Matthews, 16 years old; William Kingsley, 15 years old, and Kenneth Boroughs, 14 years old, scouts. Taylor and the boys were members of a working party, which had driven to the lake in an automobile to prepare the site for the BcoutB' summer camp. South Bend scouts own Hemlock Island in the lake. They spent the early part of the day clearing away the underbrush, and late in the afternoon decided to try out their ne-'V boat. While grappling for Taylor's body, the last in the lake, hooks fastener! into the sunken boat. It was 15 feet In length, three feet nine inches beam and 12 inches free board. An outboard motor adjusted to the stern weighed 60 pounds. Lake men said the boat was scarcely seaworthy beand of the flat bottom typo. Two air compartments, fore and aft, were insufficient to float the boat when filled with water. CANADIAN LIQUOR EXPORT 0. K/D Judge Coughlin Says Ontario Cannot Stop Flow Into U. S. Resigns as Commissioner on Agricul ture to Become Secretary. Lansing—H. H. Halladay, commissioner of agriculture, h_s tendered his resignation to Governor Groesbeck to become effective April 1. Upon Its acceptance he notified L. Whitney Watkins, chairman of the board of agriculture, that he accepts the secretaryship of M. A. C. ARMOUR MILLIONS UNAVAILING Six-Year Daughter Dead Despite Despite Desperate Efforts of 8ki I led. Chicago-—Gwendolyn Armour, six year old daughter of Philip D. Armour. III., died March 23. from a form Halladay expressed regret at leav- j 0f septicemia after a week's illness ing the new department he has built up since the legislature passed the agricultural department bill a year ago. TO WITNESS NEW BRIDGE START during which the millions of the Armour family, the • skill of a dozen physicians and a host of nurses and the resources of the entire ctty of Chicago, proved unavailing. Honor System Not "Honored." Iowa City, la.—As a result of an investigation of the honor system by faculty members of the college of liberal arts of the University of Iowa, it is announced that the system will be dispensed with in that school and hereafter examinations will be conducted only under the supervision of an Instructor. Facnlty membejs allege the use of "cribs" and other "cuff and notebook" methods. Runs on Anti-Klan Ticket. Austin, Texas—Constable Charles Hamby, of Travis county, has announced himself as candidate for sheriff on an anti-Ku Klux Klan ticket, subject to the Democratic primary. He declared that he is opposed to the Klan, which, he charged, seeks to take the law In its own hands. Sheriff W. D Miller, candidate for re-election, admitted to the grand Jury several months ago that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. WOMAN RANCHER GOES TO JAIL Detroit—Quashing the conviction against the Essex Export company, that was fined for keeping liquor in a warehouse that had not been granted a federal license, County Judge J. J. Coughlin at Sandwich has opened the way for an uninterrupted flow of liquor into the United States, so far as Canadian laws are concerned. Judge Coughlin hold that the Ontario temperance act cannot rogulatoexport liquor warehouses. By this ruling "the score or more of export companies may do. bu3ine38 without fear of being stopped by provincial officers, and license inspectors who> are enforcing the temperance act along the border. EXPLOSION ON BOAT KILLS FOUR Omar D. Conger, Ccaling at Port Huron Sunk by Blast, Port Huron.—A terriffic explosion of boilers in the ferryboat, Omar D. Conger, hurled four men to death, injured scores, and caused propertydamage of $150,000 Sunday afternoon. The blast occurred as the vessel was coaling at the foot of the city's main thoroughfare. Virtually every resident in the city rushed to the streets, causing a near-panic. WindowR in all parts of the city were shattered, and several homes were wrecked. The dead are: R. A. Campbell, 60 years old, engineer; Clifford Althouse, fireman, 40 years old; Kenneth Crandall, deck hand; Thomas Buckner, deck hand. SENATE RATIFIES 4-PQWER PACT Officials Will View Laying of Oetrolt- Windsor Cornerstone. Ottawa. Ont—Detroit and Windsor will be visited by an "army" of Canadian and American statesmen, transportation experts., engineers and tourists some time in May, to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the $30,000,000 International bridge, linking together Ontario and Michigan. Supreme Court Refuses Rehearing in Case Tried In 1920. •"Lone Wolf" Given 2 Years. St. Louis—James Caravella, who calls himself the "lone wolf," wanted on a murder charge in Detroit and who admits, according to police, that be committed "at teaet 100 robberies," was sentenced by a Jury to two years' imprisonment on a burglary charge. Circuit Judge Hogan censured the jury for the light verdict. Seven other burglary charges are pending against Caravella. He admitted on the stand he served a sentence in penitentiary on an assault charge. Cheyenne, Wyo.—Mrs. Anne Rlchey, wealthy Wyoming ranch owner, must serve a sentence from one to six years in the penitentiary for "cattle rustling." She was convicted on the charge two years ago, and the Wyoming supreme court last week refused a rehearing of her appeal. Influenza Spread at Party. Albany—How an 11-year-old boy, suffering from influenza, infected 40 of 51 gtiests at a rural "sociable" In a sparsely settled district on Long Island was recounted In a statement from the state health department. An unaccountable feature of the case, the report said, was the fact that six younger girls who attended were among the 11 not infected, although said the report, "kissing games were played and these girls were centers of attraction." Bandits Beat Up Detective. Kansas City, Kan.—In a fight with three robbers in the downtown section Dick Cashin, private detective for the Peoples' National bank, was shot and probably fatally wounded. The robbers escaped in an automobile with $17,500 in cash, which was being transferred to another bank in the up-town pectlon. Cashin was accompanying Sylvester Brenner, bank messenger, who was carrying a satchel containing the money. Looking for President Wilson. Washington—Peter A. Spelcls, of Philadelphia, called at the White House and wanted to see President Wilson. He refused to Ray what he wanted from Mr. Wilson, but said he would tell that to him personally. Asked if President Harding would do, Speicis replied. "I don't know him," and being furnished with the address of Mr. Wilson he left the White House offices. He said he was a native of Russia, but had lived in America 12 years. Four Votes More Than Necessary Two-Thirds 8ecured. . Washington—By a vote of 67 to 27. the four-power Pacific treaty, foundation of the accomplishments of t h e international conference on the limitation of armaments, was ratified by the senate March 24. There were four votes more than the necessary two-thirds of the senators present for this quadruple agreement. Ford to Build Power Plant. Atlanta. Oa—Henry Ford, through government agencies, will announce on June 1 the opening of a hydroelectric power plant on the Hudson river, opposite Troy, N. Y.. It became known here through an interview t h e Detroit manufacturer gave the Atlanta Georgian while on his way to Florida, where he will rest several weeks. Ford declared the plant would be ready to start operation June 1, next. It will develop 8,000 horsepower, he. estimated. ^ • JJ i*j- ' • • t \ FA l*W"$'i *'%v-> - - - - . -...-at*1 **" «?v: PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mr*. C L. Score Booth Bend, Ind,—UI had become all run-down, very weak and nervous, and «?aa so poorly that 1 could not do any of «ny work, but after taking Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription I regained my strength and never felt better in my life. It completely restored me to health. I had practically no suffering and my baby was very strong and bealthy. I know 'Favorite Prescription' to be the nest medicine a woman can take during expectancy and afterward for.strength and health."—Mrs. C. L. Scott, 401 E. Sample St. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get It at once from your nearest druggist In either liquid or tablet form. Qtoriesof I ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON | AS SURE AS DAWN BUNGS A NEW DAY CASCAt\j^OUININ[ l*i *ti Will OwakThat Cbldand •»« \S£V£Mi«i Make You Fit Tomorrcw. H . M I L I . C O . , O t T B O l T . 30 ClNTSl Earning His Pay. The story is told that a perspiring copy writer working on a soap campaign produced tin* : palgh produced this : "The alkaline elements nnd vegetable fats in this product are blended In such a way as to secure the hlgh- "..•» MimHtv i\f simordflcation along with ii apeeihc I,'!';1, vhy 'inis k.->eps H >;n :o;: of tne water, relieving the bather of the trouble and annoyance of fishing around for it In the bottom during his ablutions." When tlds piece of copy reached the advertising manager, he substituted for it these two words, "It floats." For which of these pieces of copy would you be willing to pay the most money ?—Forbes Magazine. DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Eacb package of "Diamond Dye*" contains directions so simple any woman caa dye or tint her old, worn, faded things oew. Even if she has never dyed before, •he can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waist*, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buv Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or •ilk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, •pot, fade or run.—advertisement. Boxwood Hard to Obtain. In this country we once used tons of the Turkish and Persian boxwood for engraving, but this finely textured wood is now difficult to obtain and very high priced. Ordinarily we use fl.nnn tons of it annually. P H I U P O F P O K A N O K E T . "TER. ROR O F N E W E N G L A N D " SHOULD the apologist for the Indian try to Justify the red man's cruelty by citing cases of white barbarity, he need only refer to the case of King Philip of Pokanoket, chief of the Wampanoags. When he was killed I the colonists treated his body as though it were the carcass of a wild beast. They beheaded and quartered him. They exhibited the head on a gibbet at Plymouth for 'JO yeans and they nailed the quartern on trees. One of his hands, mutilated by a bursting pistol, was given to Alderman, his slayer. King Philip (Metacomet) was the second son of friendly old Ma*sasoit but he had no love for the white men. He saw that unless their expansion was stopped his own race was doomed. So he began uniting the tribes of New Kngland against them. The colonists suspected that he was preparing for war but he succeeded in deceiving them until June, lOTo. when his warriors, contrary to his orders, attacked Swansea, Mass. Concealment being no longer possible, Philip plunged into the conflict with savage fury. The next three months bis warriors and their allies, the Nurrugansetts, destroyed 12 otr-tiM^yu towns in New Kngland. ' ,''' The "Tw-for of New Kngland" reached the pea~k of hisVareor at the Battle of Hloody Brook near Deerfield where lie killed 00 colonists. After that the star of the Wnmpnnoag began to wane. Wetainoo, his sister-in-law, the "Sqaw Sachem of I'ocasset," who hud led 800 warriors into the held to aid Philip, was killed by the colonists who cut off her head and set it up on a pole at Taunton, Mass. Then the c h i e f s wife and son were captured and sold into slavery in the West Indies. "My heart breuks now. I am ready to die," said the great chief. By now he, with only a few faithful followers, was fleeing from place to place like a hunted wild anluial. One of his warriors suggested surrender and Philip Instantly killed him with one blow of his tomahawk. Aldermediately deserted u> Lhe En^Lish and offered to lead Captuln Church to Philip's hiding place. On August 12, 1670, the--English surrounded the swamp where the Warnpanoag had taken refuge. As they closed In ihey sighted their quarry speeding along a path, one of the few avenues of escape from the swamp. Suddenly Alderman rose up before the fleeing chief. He fired and King Philip fell with two wounds In his breast. Alderman's gun had been double charged—one bullet for his brother and one for himself! D E L Y HOUSED PRICELESS GOVERNMENT RECORDS 8TORED IN "TINDER BOX** BUILDINGS. HAZARD OF FIRE EXTREME CANONCHET, THE SACHEM OF THE NARRAGANSETTS Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t and 754 Packages. Everywhere Cuticura Soap i s IDEAL For the Hands SMP 25C, Ohfaaaat 25 mi 5fc, Talon* 25c TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until paina and achea become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequence* by taking COLD MEDAL Tha world**: ttaadard fatnady for Iddnay, Vvar.feladdaT aad arte add troobka—tba Mcttoaai Ramady of KoOaad aiaee 1606. an * ----- THEY had told Canonchet that be . must die. } "I like It well," replied the old iachem of the Narragansetts. "I shall die before iny heart ig soft or I have •aid anything unworthy of myself." Canonchet had good reason to hate the English. They had taken his father prisoner and turned hlin over to his enemies, the Mohegans, who had tortured Mlantouotno to death. When King Philip formed his confederation of New England tribes against the whites, Canonchet was sympathetic to the Wainpanoag's cause, but he did not take the field immediately. The colonists suspected him, however, and demanded that he sign a treaty agreeing to give up to them any of King Philip's people who fled to him. "Deliver the Indians of Philip? Never!'' was the chiefs indignant reply. "Not a Wampanoag will I ever give up—no, not the paring of a Warnpanoag's nail!" So the colonists sent an army against Canonchet and on December 19, 167"), it struck the Narragansetts in their fortified.' town of Sunke- Bquaw, H. I. There Canonchet lost a third of his nation, hut with the remainder, he carried the war to the colonists with such fury that his name was second only to that of King Philip a s a word of^terror in New England. Finally In April 167b\ he was captured. The English offered him his life if he would help them against the hostile Indians, a proposal which was met with haughty silence and un indignant flash In his eyes. Next they offered to spare him If he would send orders to his people to make peace. "I am a sachem." declared Canon chet proudly. "You have no one here of equal rank, so I will not talk of peace." "If you do not accept the terms of fered, you will be put to death," he was told. "I would rather die than remain a prisoner." replied Canonchet, "On'eka. son of tineas. Is here. His father killed my father. Let him kill me." Hla request was denied. They took him In triumph to Stonlngton. Conn. As a reward to the friendly Indians, the Pequots were allowed to shoot him: the Mohefcana to behead him and the Nlantlcs to burn him. As a return favor, the Mohegans presented his bead to the English council at Hartford. 8 o Canonchet of th« Oreat Heart came to the end of tha trail. Report on the Subject Has Been Made to Congreaa—Plana for Enlarging National Botanic Garden—American LeQien Wants Own Building. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Hazards and perils of fire existing In the "tinder box" buildings where invaluable records of the government, in many cases non-replaceable, are stored, were pointed out with other salient features In a report on the archives buildings from Lieut. Col. C. O. S h e m l l , superintendent of pub- j lie buildings and grounds, to Senator j iteed Sinoot, chuirmuu of the public j buildings commission. I The report summarizes The steps taken thus fur to assure the govern-| ment Nof tt storage piace for Us rec- j ortls. tt also hikes into consideration j the arguments of opponents of t h e ! archives building plan for plueement of the building on lund ulieady owned by the United States go ernnie.il. rather than in the square bounded by j Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, li and j C streets, ;is 1¾ planned in lepurts t o , this time. \ Tile emphatic p;ii'[ of the report.; howe\er, is that of the lire hazard! existing. For instance, it shows that! the hies of the income tax unit, including more than 1 ."»,000,000 confidential returns of Income, with MO.I.MNI,- 000 related letters, and hundreds of thousands of valuable maps and spe,- ; ciul reports, are packed and jammed | into annex No. 1. Then there Hie sev- i eral hundred thousand returns and related papers in courses of audit \ which are being temporarily kept in the second annex of the unit, whieh is characterized as a fragile wooden building erected during the war. in which the risk of fire is constantly Imminent. In the possibility uf a fire there, the report continues, irreplaceable papers, representing hundreds of millions of dollars of revenue, would he quickly destroyed and the work of the government would lie Irreparably interrupted. ! Priceless Records in Danger. i i'lK: reporr i!..^ ,;,.: .v,-r.,;.i:; ; .;!. fact that a serious hre In any of the typically hazardous buildings In which j the records of the United State" gov- ! eniment are stored in Washington • would easily be able to cause a loss running into hundreds of millions of dollars, whereas the cost of purchase of a site and the erection of the building would he such a few million dollars as to muke the latter figure look like a pea beside a pumpkin, lu relative comparison. It Is not only In the Income tax unit that the hazard to records exists, according to the report. There are buildings In which the records of other activities of the government are stored where the risk assumes n similar proportion. The general accounting office, under the controller general, is one of these The first definite step was takeu toward enlargement of the National Botanic garden at its present location, looking forward to making it one of the greatest botanic gardens in the world, when Lieut. Col. Clarence o . Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds and executive officer of the Vine Arts commission, assured a Joint conference of senators and house members who would handle the necessary legislation, that he is ready to turn over to the Botanic garden the requisite land already owned by the government. It was agreed that land south of the present site of the Botanic garden, which lies on Pennsylvania avenue between First and Third streets, and following the line of the old James creek canal bed from Third street to the capital power plant, and thence south to the Potomac river, joining the grounds of the War college on the south and Buzzards point on the east, should be turned over to the Jurisdiction of George W. Hess, director of the Botanic garden, for development. This planarfnr extension of the garden, which nus long been advocated by TDirector Hess, who is ambitious to develop it into the greatest bolanic garden in the world, and who has received promises of co-operation from many foreign countries, has been approved by Charles Moore. chairman of the fine arts commission, and Lieutenant Colonel Sherrill, the secretary and executive officer. It also works in with the plan recently submitted to congress by Elliott Woods, architect of the capltol and a member of a special commission on enlarging the capltol grounds, who recommends a comprehensive development of the area surrounding and especially the for- \ parkway development station to the capltol south of the capltol to Under Architect Woods' plan, the main portion of the Botanic garden would be artistically pluced between the Washington navy yard and the A»rmy War college. The Jornt confierence of senate and house members spent more than three hours' going over the entire area which It is proposed to turn into a greater Botanic garden, more than ten times the present »IJW. These members of congress were partlcu-, the capitol, mation of from Union and thence the river. larly Impressed with the treat opportunity afforded for beautittcatlon of a section of the city which has been notably neglected and which will thus be made an Important link In the scheme of parkway development , To Preserve Historic Document. The old marriage register of Frederick county, Virginia, beginning with the year 17&J, has bee© ordered recopied by the Circuit court, after which the original will be securely stored and never allowed to be used In the future. The court took this action to prevent the vuluuble record from being mutilated; It already is torn in places and some pages uuve their edges clipped off. The old register contains the records of some notable marriages. Among these are the marriage licenses of President James Madison and the vivacious and petite young widow, Dolly Payne Todd, whose wedding was solemnized at a colonial estate near Winchester; of den. Daniel Morgan, often alluded io by historiuns as the "Stonewall .luckson of the Revolution." and of numerous nieces and nephews of (Jeorge Washington, and of the Lees, Carters, Murwells. Nelsons. I'ages and a whole nesi of young lovers representing the bluest of the hluehhwids of ihe uid Dominion who in the early days of the country gave luster to the fan name of the commonwealth and wLo achieved distinction in the anil.iK of their country. There is agi.atioii by American Legion otheinl> for obtaining a home and headquarters I'or the American Legion posi> in tins city. Department officers of the District of Columbia, headed by WaWai B. Miller, commander, are united in their efforts for this project and are backed by ihi' ofiicers and members of the -S posis of lhe city. It is believed at the Legion's headquarters, now held in a small room on lhe fourth tloor of l-t"Jo New York u\enue. that such a budding, whether erected as a war memorial to those who made the supreme sa'Titne, t victory memorial perpetuating i h e t r i - uniph of American arms on foreign sod or a clubhouse where Legion trophies co Id be kept and meetings held. Is a necessit\ in Washington. At present the Legion in this c:t\ numbers about o/XJO men. winch ih a rapid growth from the small number that applied for a charter more than three years ago while they were still in France. The Legion in this city has grown, its posts are flourishing, nut the membership would be greatly increased if a home was procured. The district hud some IS ».000 sons and daughters In the service, including the '••" >" T-'SI nnd the marinettes. and If membership of the. Legion undoubtedly would be greatly Increased. The posts nuw meet in widely scattered places. Two or three meet In the District building, several at the present headquarters on New York avenue, some In the New Fhbltt hoi el. some at the various local clubs, some at the armory, and others in halls and clubs all over the city. Most places are inadequate. When a dance or entertainment Is to be held, permission has to he obtained from some organization or firm for use of u hall and a large fee paid. Suffer by Companion. Those in charge at the present headquarters make the best of it, but feel humiliated when strangers finally struggle up the rickety, worn steps that lead to the fourth floor nnd comment on the surroundings. Among the first things a visiting Legionnaire does is to make a comparison between the Washington offices and the offices of his home town. There isn't really any comparison; It Is Just a pointing out of differences. The visitor asks, "Why Is tt this way?" to which the man In charge can only answer. "I'll bite; why Is it?" The reason Is hard to explain. Other cities by various means have erected splendid buildings for the Legion. Small cities and towns have not been remiss. Funds have been obtained In many ways. Some buildings have been erected through public contributions, others are gifts from rich merchants and other residents, and still other* are the result of appropriations. In Washington there have been so many of these -"onatlons and gifts to every cause that the people htok askance at the proposal "f another. Building Urgently Needed. Col. K. Lester Jones of the geodetic and const survey, former department commander of the district, and called the "father" of the American Legion. is heartily In favor of erection of a building here, "There Is practically not an available halt that can be secured whenever needed, suitable for holding the veterans' meetings," h< said. "'Nothing will tend to Increase the interest of :ly veterans and citizens quicker than tr» have an adequate meeting place. The budding should have one floor of offices, another for a large auditorium, and a third with small rooms* In which the posts could meet and call their own. Trophies and Legion r e c o r d / nnd all the business of the headquarter* could he transferred there." Colonel Jones H!H« f»mphn*ized ih«' fact that tt would be * business investment for the merchants of the city. He stated that If such a project became s reality many of the Legion's conventions would he held In this city. snd^Jn all probnhllltv th«» m.ib,nal headquarters would be moved here. Howard' S. FNk. past commander of George Washington post, the pioneer post 'f the Legion nnd the tnrre*t In the ci'y, said rherp was nothing more needed In Washington, and that if such n plan WOTP carried out the l e - gion buikllng would be a thing of civic pride. 6 » $ C O » 0 « 0 « D H » Q 0 9 0 0 0 0 » » ' True Detective Stories VANISHING MAN V < ^ - 0 ^ 0 N > * « - O - 8 « C K K ^ > - » < ^ Copyright by T*»« Wbsilir Syndicate. Inc. WHEN (Jideon Kabsbaw, chief of detectives of Cleveland, Ohio, was notified over the long distance wire from Buffalo, that the police of that city had captured the four men responsible for the murder of Patrolman Leruy Bouker, he smiled, shrugged bib bhoulders, and muttered: "Fine work! That much is out of the way !" But, had ltubshaw only known it, hla troubles were wily b e g i n n i n g - fur one of the bandits, a man by the name of Meaney, determined to fight for his life with every weapon that the law afforded him. Securing an attorney familiar with the kinks and twists of criminal law, he quickly succeeded in manufacturing an alibi which appeared to be ironclad. Half a dozeu witnesses swore that, at the time Bouker was shot, Meuney had been In .their compun>, and that it was physically impossible for him to reach the scene of the crime In time to lake part in the murder. Memory's lawyer followed his client's Instructions to "muke the alibi good enough fur me to have 'J-l hours clearance- -once I'm out uf Cleveland they'll never tind me" ami the district attorney, rather than imperil the' entire case, decided to drop the proceedings against Meaney and concentrate his attack upon the other three men whu had the foresight to provide themselves with capable legal assistance. Therefore, in spite of lhe pleadings of Chief llabshnw, Meaney was released. Less than twelve hours later, the chief of d e l e d i v e s secured evidence that riddled the earetullv prepared alibi — ev idence which proved that Meaney had been directly implicated In the murder. Uut it was too late. The gunman bad vanished, apparently into thin ar ! Spurred on by a realization that he hail had the man he wanted, actually lodged in jail, only to have him slip through a loophole in the legal wall which surrounded him, Kabsbaw determined to nail the escaped murderer if, as he stated, "It took ten year., and every man on the force to do It." The city of Cleveland was combed from one end to the other. Kvery known meeting place In the underworld was watched and raided and closed, t o o the dnys lengthened Into weeks, PP.-:! ! h ' - w e P i i s :!'.'. I'I ; ! : o i ! i ; i - , n . . . , , . . there was no trace of Meaney. At night, when his day's work was finished, Kabsbaw would relieve the man always on watch at the former Meaney home, for the chief hud a theory that some day the fugitive's wife would provide the clue which would lead them to the man they wanted. "Yes, I know It's hard work and tedious work," ltubshaw would Ray, as he took up his nightly vigil. "Buf; there's no woman alive that can outwit us if we keep steadily at It. As events proved, however, Rabthaw was wrong. The clue which led to the final capture came from another and unexpected source. It was Borne eleven montiiB after the Bouker murder—after Meaney had been traced to Toledo and Pittsburgh and St. Louis and Toronto and various points In between, the police always one Jump behind him—that Habshaw dropped Into the Cleveland postoffice to purchase a stamp. There was nothing unusual In the action itself. He had bought stamps at that window hundreds of times before, But there was something in the attitude of the woman ahead of him In line, something furtive about the manner In which she attempted to conceal the address of the letter which she carried, which made the chief of the detectives wonder what was wrong. When he caught a flash of her face, half-hidden under a long black veil, he had an intuition that he knew her reason for trying to prevent anyone "from seeing the letter. The woman was Meaney'a slster-ln-law. As she purchased the stamp and bent forward to affix It, Kabsbaw 8tepi>ed swiftly out of line, and succeeded in catching a glimpse of the envelope. One glance was all he needed. The missive was addressed to John M. Oliver, at a number which Kabsbaw knew was In a secluded and quiet part of Indianapolis. Kurly the following morning Kabsbaw took up his vigil outside the house where Oliver WHS supposed to be living. But no one answering to the description of the missing man made his appearance, so the Cleveland chief determined to force the issue by sending two of the local police In. to find out If anyone by that name resided there. Scarcely had they reported that "Oliver lived there, but was out at the time," than Meaney strolled down the street and started Io mount the steps of the house, totally unsuspicious of his danger. An instant later, Kabsbaw was upon him. his automatic ready for action, but the fugitive, realizing the folly of op- 'smition wiL superior force, threw up his hands Tfnd surrendered. "You've got me," he admitted. ".Inst wheti 1 thought I was safe, too. How'd you manage It?" "A lit'le matter of a postage stamp," said Kabsbaw, and It wasn't until after he had commenced his life term In the Ohio penitentiary, that Meaney discovered the loophole which he had overlooked, the trivial detail which had enabled Rahahaw fo trace him when every other me ana had failed. m Uoyd LOOM Baby Carnages &Furnttum Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet . . . -...-:,-:-^ t, ,1 '-.v u ! " ' - . l i t ' * . ! L 1 - The Iioyd Manufacturing Company Mcooouos*, Michigan (19) Sold by the Drop. A well-dressed woman stopped in front of the perfume counter in one of the uptown stores, says the Indianapolis News. "I would like some good perfume," she told the clerk. I'ointing to a bottle filled with perfume costing $.S an ounce, she asked to sample it. Bet a use the woman looked as if s h e miirht make a purchase, the clerk. In violation ot tin- si ore rules, for perfume deteriorates when opened, permitted the woman to take a whiff of it. •'Now, tine's pretty trood," the customer repded. "1 think I'll take a quarter's w i >rt h." "Why. Madam." the astonished clerk ma tinned to answer 'you've already had a quarter's worth." A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when yon know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence in maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Rno'. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful do«e». It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity ia with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug store* in bottle* of two sizes, medium and large. TT'"""""• ^ v/in WIBVI first to try.thia p r r n r p;'ep«r-o !'>r. -em'! \<>x; OPTUV Kilmer A Co., Binuhamton, N. Y \ sample bottle. When writing lv» sure ao( mention thi* n*ner — AdTertiseinent. Heaven! .Tlmmle was very fond of bread and preserves, and one day just before supper he came in, asking : "Mother, may I have some bread and prenerves?" "Jiinmle, I've told you a dozen Una**) that you cannot have preserve* before dinner. Hun out and play u while.*' "Well, I ho|>e I die soon," Jlmmle nald as he was leaving bis mother's presence. "Why, .IlmmleV" asked bin mother. "Well. I'll be sure to get lots of pr©- Hervew In heaven," he answered. "Who told you so?" asked bit mother. "Well the Catechism HAVR the I>ortl makes, preserves anil redeems us," answered the theological Jimmy. Rare Indead. In n recently published story occur* the following: "Having thrust a N e w Testament into his pocket before starting he now took It out and read the Twenty-third 1'saltn." Thin must have been a rare copy of the Teata- 1'ieiit. unknown to any nerson other than the author and his character. The "Strike" la On. The customer called the waiter. T h e r e ' * a chunk of wood it* m j satisajre." said he. "T expect to he) served with the ring, hut I'll be hanged If I'll eat the kennel, too." 1 tfi .v'^i i?4 PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS, BtTES. CUTt, t ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLON P A L M I f t PALMER5 LOTION ' i A N D C l M v «=»• e-i«»t * •, "- ' • " " l l ' l . l > I. N COUGII. KE M P'S BALSAM /\.'ea ,r:r; t r... t ; - Child:-':i .:.^- . EYES Daatt«Mf«taa tlcn ^ J A U 4 V wrvswHr «.. *«*f«t% . • * > . l ' < » •> L^^aaaafei: r^'-r.'v^.jt;^- p R S p * * : "I v ..••'-' i.yv-1 w •w V , V " : MH # f*m *fr. PINCKNEY DISPATCH £ « ^ > 9SS AMBONE'S JKD1TAII0NS y ^ t N T ' M A N AX ME wR*j ^ v i ^ r ippy HOWS AM ^JTTIN' LONG P E S e HA*t> TIMES, BUT LAW PATJ A MYSTERY T Mi! Cocyritfit. 1 5 2 1 ot McCiuia N«wteip.r Sy r/.ZANT TO HOLD PRISONERS it ON Butsjej. BBM uiui>oifOd «numo Chance* on His Charge* Getting Away From Him. "The late Willard Straight/' *aid a Cornell professor, "often used to toll a story which typified, he said, fliinu and the Chinese. "Straight, in his official capacity in i'bina, once had occasion to hand over 10 a Chinese policeman nine Chinese <'» linquents. This happened In a small, j..:.r.tl village, and Straight that night * n'ked round to the policeman's quarv r s to see how his prisoners were get* MHT along. "He found them holding hands in a rinj;—or so, at least, it seemed—and * Micing round and round a tall flag- Mutf. like children playing ringt , ;>u:!d-a-rosy. Straight drew nearer, » [..; saw that the men were not really 1 oldlng hands, but were handcuffed * -:«t to wrist. "The policeman then came out and »lined them up with a long pole, vhereupon they danced n little faster. ':'! e policeman explained to Straight 11 at there WHS no village Jail, and so ] -j had adopted this flagstaff method i ! draining his prisoners, " 'Hut why,' said Straight, 'do you J #vp them dancing all the time?' j-i*event them from climbing up the 1 nsrstaff and escaping.' "Straight tried to explain that nine j en, handcuffed together, could K.;reely cJlmb up a flagstaff simultaneously, but the policeman thought J' was best to be on the safe side, I "d his nine prisoners danced their * -Tiry dance round the flagstaff all j _i.t long." Doughty Pickax P u m In the hands of lazy laborers the pickax become* the Irritation, despair or afent of humor of the average observant man. Symbol of toll, properly speaking, shirkers have turned it into mockery of labor because of the carefully calculated leisure with which they swung It. By their methods these ca'canny dock watchers changed the pickax into a visible sign of leisure. But without knowing It these leisurely pickax wielders were working a change of great importance. They were attracting the attention of men whose business it la in life to see that work is done promptly, efficiently and economically. Prom these men has come the air hammer or air pick. In It* street work a New York company has used one ef these new implements with a gasoline engine and air compressors mounted on a large motortruck behind It. Where 15 men were hired to do the street Job three are enough to de the work with tills Instrument.—New York Herald. A Lowdown-Trick. Mrs. Lamb—I see you're not speaking to Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Wolf-1 should say not! She told me her cook was a treasure and; I found the cook dirty, lazy, Incompe- ;ent and dishonest after I d doubled her wages to get her away from Mrs. Fox. UNUSUAL AND AMERICAN PREACHES FRMTWi AJRPLANEI BELIEF COST HJM HIS JOB Reporter Was Discharged Because He Had Faith in Practicability ef Edison's Electric Lamp. "Did you ever hear of the New York newspaper reporter who lost his job, only a few years ago, because be wrote an article for his paper about Edison's demonstration of his first electric lamp? The publisher said he had no place on his paper for u darned fool who would believe you could spirit electricity through a wire that had no hole In it, and fired the reporter unceremoniously. The speaker was a grizzled old electrical engineer, who has attained the age when he is inclined to look back on things as they were and to attempt to understand the forces that have brought ahout the marvelous changes he has witnessed within his lifetime. "You know," he continued, "as I look back upon the development of electrical engineering, it seems to me that advertising has had more to do with it than any other factor. Electrical companies are willing to go almost any length In the development of new conveniences because they have learned not only abeut electricity, but have also learned what Is more important—how to tell the people about their products, through advertising. "Suppose I have an Idea for a newkind ef electric lamp. I could afford to spend nearly any amount in perfecting it, because, within a few weeks after it Is ready for the market I can, through advertising, get It on the shelves of thousands of merchants, and I can have millions of people asking for it by name." Minister With Many Parishes to Cefftr Puts Mosfsra Hs4ls ef Travel to Geotf Use, Ne telling church bells annocnce to the little communities scattered through one section of America's great Northwest the periodic Sunday moraing arrival oi the region's most enterprising itinerant evangelist Instead, they hear the coughing exhaust of an engine, as his airplane spirals down upon the village. Drawn Irresistibly by the novelty of the visit, they flock to the airplane, now at rest In a nearby field or meadow. They find the preacher on his feet In the pilot's cockpit of the plane "Sky Pilot," ready to begin hh? discourse. Explanation of this strangest of all the airplane's uses is found in the evangelist's decision, some months ago, that the time and energy required for constant travel among distant parishes was seriously curtailing his effectiveness. He decided to defy all precedent by allying aeronautics and religion. He first subjected himself to a rigorous course of training, and became an accomplished airman. He then purchased his plane, selecting a threeseater of sporting type. The rear cockpit seats the pilot, and serves as his pulpit when the meetings are held in the open; the forward cockpit accommodating bis two assistants, one of them a song leader.—Omaha Bee. Quite View una Litocuuguiy fUiici'U:<iii U; style. It is a snappy spring cont with a sportish flavor, made of a novelty mixture and distinguished by leather patch pockets and a leather belt. The pocket* have long slashed fringe, decorated with steel heads, and they bring to mind cowboy and Indian trapping*. The collar is convertible— the sleeves n new type. i .~+m State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingsotn. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 27th duy of February A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie £ . Barton, Deceased G. W. Teple having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by it is ordered, that iour months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 3rd day of July 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the exam-j ination and adjustment of all claims f and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate Women Crave Excitement The wife of a very wealthy man was arrested with a group of bandits after a pistol battle with the police, In which the woman was shot in the arm. She is a woman who has traveled, is educated and bears every evidence of refinement. The ,police say that there are many women^of this kind who work with. thlfiW unbeknown to their families. <ly!rc call of adventure Is the prime mofrve. In a raid on an East side wine cellar recently ten men and one woman were taken to headquarters In a patrol. All the men had criminal records. The woman is happily married to all appearances, and Is a patron of the opera. She said the men and women In her set were dull and that she liked to get out and mingle with the men who lived by their wits and were not afraid of dangerous paths.—New York Times. £*U P A Y what you » t. owe us NOW Teeple Hardware The Chef's Daily Manicure. ot ;» ciiei in aii> oi me large I\ew York hotels is his morning manicure. Before he touches food, his hands are carefully washed and his nails are cleaned, cut and polished. The job is not given to a sweet girl manicurist, but to one of the hotel physicians. He Is always on hand during the day; should the chof accidentally cut himself, the doctor will bandage the wound, as he is there for that purpose. Chefs are precious these days; many of the French ones—unable to get their daily bottles of wine—have gone hack to France, where the thought of prohibition can still be treated as a joke, though even in France there are beard ominous rumbles between the jokes passed at our expense.—Popula) Science Monthly. SUITS EMPLOY CHECKS Along with other causes for rejoictug that spring Is here, comes this example of Its offering In suits. The design Is engagingly youthful and particularly neat looking, employing shepherd's check for the skirt and for embellishing the straight coat' of plain cloth. It is sbjFH in black and white, but Is also made In colors and In either case it appeals to good taste. $25 $30 $35 The Leading Value vs. Lesser Vahi I e It has always been easy to get the latter. We are making it easy to get the former. Merely because moderate priced clothes are in demand, we are not willing to offer you "moderate priced clothed" merely. It is in harmony with this store's policy to offer you THE GREATEST VALUE POSSIBLE AT A MODERATE PRICE Only then are we satisfied—because we know that you are. In the superb style and guarantesd allwool quality of Styleplus Clothes, $25, $30, $35—and some at $40—this high point of value is realized. Get these known-value clothes. We've your model, your pattern, your size, at your price. Cast your eyes over the new Spring models and you will agree that you can profitably cast your lot *with Styleplus, at this store. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich. W, WHATS THE USE 9 RM. * 6 I VWVTOTME &0»*-" X '•NOW IQOkXT HERe,tUHAT*U ETC. BTC . *TC n to By L F. Van Zehn twettwi K»wiptp«r Union Breakfast OK*** T IT TAK£] . MbU A LONG T?N£J ' lb 6ET HOME., wAisev ? • w n vey SUT i XttrVT MW& —THrAT MtfB SAW, 1 BET ^0U«E. HlKTlNC 1 POR ME ^Q CO HOME \ \ . _ > * . . .-^. . < < * • 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 March 29, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 29, 1922 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 1922-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce7857a52cb3cc53afd105f4b7c196b5.pdf 7875e27faaf4ea2d6d535e57f719e778 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. April 5, 1922 No. 14 r_i » New And Shoes Right now women are saying pleasing things about our Spring Footwear. Stunning styles are made of durable leathers that you will delight in wearing with soothing comfort, You can really forget your feet with these shoes Nothing will enhance or mar your appearance ' more than the shoes vou wear- No article of dress is so important to your HEALTH and COMFORT as your shoes. It will be a real pleasure to show you theee new models D. D. MONROE& SON HOWELL N^CH. PUTNAM CANDIDATES ELECTED Election passed off quietly in Pinckney; a small vote was cast. The entire !)emocratic ticket was elected by pood :najorities except iiighwuy connnis.-vjoner, the Republican candidate), Charle.-i I,. Campbell running ahead'of his ticket hut was defrated by (i plurality. Following 'trr the name-, of the new officers with •:!i- ir majorities Total number of votes • ast, :WH. Supervisor, A. M. Hoche. Clerk, D. W. Murta ' . 1)9 I'veusurer, H. J. Carr 78 Highway Comm., Patrick Kennedy Ij Overseer of Highwavs, ('asp. N'olhner l>5 Justice (Full term)', H. G. Webb Justice (to fiU vacancy |, \V. Kennedy, ,1 r. Member Hoard of Review, M. J. Reason. Constable, Orville Smith Con1 table, Sylvester Harris The proposition to change the system of spending road moneys was carried bv nearly 200 majority. LARGER MANUFACTURING PROSPECT CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS B B \nnTr\t» Q P T O R n S N O W . 7 5 $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS N O W ^1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIAEMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at C H A P E L S credits you with 100 vote* in " T H E MOST POPULAR Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D RING CONTEST." We also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for particulars, it will profit you. We ere Howell's Leading and Original Victor Stor« You'll Do Better At CHAPELS vX BARNARD'S Choice Patterns In Ginghams Flaxons Voiles Organdies Dimities Percales • Up to the Minute Merchandise AT POPULAR PRICES Menr^Work Shoes ECIALS $3.50 Grocery Specials Howell Flour Best Crackers, lb. Oatmeal, 6 lbs. 89c 13c 25c I . a t week option* were secured on large tracts of land including the Reeves water power by men, supposed to he negotiating for H^nry Ford. Over two thousand acres of land, including the Bert Van Blaricum farm and 'and owned hy 0 . V. Van Winkle, John .V. Harris, John P. Harris, the Glen'irook farm, Mrs. John Connors, Wales Leeland, H. Isham and others, have been, or it is e- peeted soon will he covered by options. While the men who .secured the optionsdeclined to state, for obvious reason ., for what * purpose or for whom the option-. were secured, there is not much question f ' a t the deal was made for Henry Ford. Ford engineers have surveyed and Mr. Ford has iwrsonaliv visited the territory n':n\ l i i r . i i r i n r ; ;-a.s : ; f r ; i ...;; !; •nplation by him ever since he bought v Pinckney water power. There are different ways in which the '.ter power may be u*ed. A Ford faery can be erected at the HeeVes mill d a n ; the water may lie diverted through the outlet to the Ford Pinckney mill pc nd, only a short distance, at no great oo 4 ; cleelrrity for power may be generated nt the Ueeve. site and conducted to the Pinckney plant hy wire, a distance o* A miles; or the water may be i£ed at tl. •- llrcvc, plant to generate elect rieitv v.' i"h may be -<nt to the Pinckney pi. ni, a a-r which the wafer mac be rr^ed a.-.-1:11 t! -ou^h the 1'inckney mill pond, geitin^ ]Hi.-er from the same -< uree twice. Whatever plan the Ford engineers have a ' o p t e d , tiic new proposition, when underway, will give an added impetus to the already fine prospects for Pinckney and tie surrounding vicinity. >'o far there has been no opposition to gMng the options as nil the owners of t t e land arc public spirited men and wi'ling to do all in their power lor the good of their community. REMOVALS The Teeple Hardware, who have been conducting their hardware business in the rooms under the opera house since their store was burned orer a year ago, are moving to the corner store in the new Masonic building, where they will have more room to display their stock. Joe Gentile has moved from the A. T. Read building, West Main Street, to the Tl os. Read store in the new block. He has a fruit and ice cream store and has made many friends since coming to THE GREAT ICE STORM 3 The storm of rain, sleet and snow which visited Michigan last we«k has come and gone—thank goodness. Pinckney is more than a little disfigured; trees everywhere weighted down with the frozen mixture are broken down; telephone service is again getting better and the Edison Company's strong poles and wires withstood the damaging storm nicely—an occasion d heavy branch falling, severed some of their wires, but as usual they rushed men to repair the damage and after Friday night the electric service was resumed." Probably miles of telephone and telegraph lines are down and it will be a long time before all the wires are again in sendee. Many roads are impassible on account of poles and trees falling across the highways. N'o one here can remend>er an ice storm that did so much damage to fruit and -hade trees. I IN THE FAR NORTHWEST ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l B ^ In a letter to this paper from Lester Broning^tall, R. F . D. 2, Creston, Flat Head County, Montana^he_He*rrs"~~a p> >d - - - - - - j d e script ion of the^cotflntry. "JM"' soil is jgp*lw K loam veryTleep. F a n n e r s think V) bushels of wheat |MT acre is not a good crop. School teachers live in the scho-1 houses and get good pay. There is plenty of timlxr and lumber of the Inst grades •sells at JMft.OO per thousand. (•amc sxich as derr, b m r , mmmtam lions, mink, muskrats, etc., are abundant in MK* mo<mtaln.H, about 1.5 miles from the cabin which-the l>oys constructed with neighbor's assistance a t a total cost for luml>cr of ¢15,00. not including the logs used for walls. It Is a very interesting Utter and (.ester and his companions, Edwin Wlnans and Dan Mulread, are enjoying tbtmtelTcs, ;>& m A STRAIGHT TIP s The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge. Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably'prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. You WUl Want It Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You - ^ R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. 1 r- s. SPRING GOODS Now on Display At Our Store Glngharnt 20 to 58c Flaxons, best patterns 65c Printswiss 30 to 80c Dotted Dimities 50c Dotted Swiss 50 to 80c Dimities- 25 to 50c Tissue Ginghams 40 to 50c Pamico Cloth, plain colors 40c Curtain Goods 15 to 50c Romper Cloth 20 to 25c Draperies 25 to 35c Ladies Silk Gloves $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose $1.00 to $2.50 Ladies Aprons, ass't. styles 50c to $ t £ 0 Mens Dress Shoes $4.50 t^""' Mens Ties 50c to; Mens Spring Caps $1.00 —.' Mens Dress Pants $2.00 toffcSO Mens Dress Shirts $1.00 to $7.00 Mens Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50 Mens Nightshirts $1.00 to $1*50 Boys Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, full line PONGEE ORGANDIE POPLIN CREPES CASH SPECIALS ^ Howell Flour Peaches, 30 per cent syrup Raspberry Jam, 2 tb Prunes, 2 tt*^_- Plums, No. 3 can R N M or P & G Soap, 10 bars Flake White Soap, 6 bars Sugar, 100 tb — 9 4 c — 1 5 c „ . 4 6 c — 2 5 c — 2 3 c .—57c — 3 3 c £HC. H. KENNEDY A , .yvi *.~>si>'*i i* • *<.A M IIHMl m——mm*mmm9*\ :¾ •••V.: '<.?'*& s?^W~ £ ^ . , . ^ . -V??'*?&«*!»^*' ^ ' * • %K* 8 ^ &•• PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOW DO m WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored My Health GROWTH OF STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY DUE TO INTELLIGENT MARKETING Hormll, N. Y. - "I wuinUd health bat there didn't aeemto be any one thing the matter with me. I was tired oat all over and it was an effort for me to move. I waa irritable and could not aleepnights and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed thatnearly every one around me knew of your medicine and wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E- Pinkham's Blood Medicine and improved every day. I do ail my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can accomplish as much in a day now as it would have takes me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like."—Mrs. CBAS. BAKER, a Spencer Ave., Horneil, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it ana have been helped. Why don't you give it a trial ? Paper Labels for Special Shipments. "Vaseline" Carbolated Petroleum Jelly is an effective, antiseptic first-aid dressing tor cuts, wounds and insect bites. Ithelpsprevent infection. C H E S E B R O U G H M F G . CO. (CoftJoluUtcd) State Strcrt New York iPr*ptrt(i by ibe United Stat** D«p«rin>ent at Agriculture.) Within six years Louisiana h a s taken fir*t place a m o n g t h e states as regard* value of s t r a w b e r r y production. T h e 1921 season w a s the beat ever known In the industry, 1,400 carloads of Louisiana berries being marketed in 74 cities In t h e United States and Canada. ID Chicago t h e 24-pint crates brought as much a s $6.50 each, and during practically t h e entire marketing season Louisiana strawberries sold at a higher price than any other berries on t h e market, d u e to t h e high quality of the product. With such a re<"ortl of achievement, much interest centers In t h e opening of the 1922 m a r k e t i n g season. As heretofore a Held station of the United States department of Agriculture will be maintained In t h e Hammond district during t h e season to keep producers a n d shippers informed daily of strawberry marketing conditions in the principal consuming markets, prevailing prices, carlot shipments from competing areas, and other marketing datja essential in the scientific marketing of agricultural products, and granted favorable conditions t h e 1!>22 season should surpass even t h e 1921 record. Nation-Wide Distribution. The Louisiana s t r a w b e r r y industry i* of national importance. T h e crop has nation-wide distribution, the curlot shipments spreading out like a fan trom the Atlantic coast to the Ftocky mountains. Last year 29 car- | BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is-racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL T h e National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for ths H M M COM MtJtl en every box *ad accept BO imitAtioa In t h e district utilize overripe and soft stock in t h e preparation of fruit for t h e Ice cream u n d soda fountain t r a d e in northern cities. P e r h a p s t h e principal reason for t h e prosperity enjoyed by Louisiana's berry growers Is that tliey keep themselves closely Informed upon day-today market conditions. T h e producers a p p r e c i a t e t h a t "knowing t h e m a r k e t s " enables them t o meet t h e consumers' desires as r e g a r d s quality and quantity, a n d that to overstock one market when a n o t h e r m a r k e t is undersupl> iled is unsound from both a n economic and financial viewpoint. Every day during t h e m a r k e t i n g season a dally re|M>rt of conditions a n d prices at t i e principal marketing centers throughout t h e country Is issued by t h e local representative of t h e United States Department of Agriculture. This information is obtained by trained market reporters at consuming points. T h e growers a r e also informed a s to dally carlot s h i p m e n t s everywhere In the United States. Thus the producers not only know t h e prices being paid for berries at the various consuming markets, but exactly what competition m a y be expected from other sections" shipping strawberries at about the same time. T h e department also furnishes daily information rewarding t e m p e r a t u r e and weather conditions, so that t h e necessary icing and refrigeration can be provided for the shipments. Information for Growers. T h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s station at Haii' mond w a s opened in 1915, a n d w a s tht first field statfon established anywher* by t h e United States Department of Agriculture for the issuance of m a r of Louisiana's strawberry producing district, a r r a n g e m e n t s were first made to study methods of packing, ship ping, a n d distributing strawberries In the United S t a t e s ; to keep growers In formed of strawberry movements from other regions, and to inform them dally of prices and conditions in the lead ing consuming markets. Hammond was selected a s t h e location for tlte d e p a r t m e n t ' s first field station because of the large proportions that the Louis lana s t r a w b e r r y Industry had attained l/oufsiana then ranked fourth In com mercial strawherry importance. T o day the state ranks second in carlot shipments. Safe Remedy. •_ foorr s r snul s t ed lids, ~^0m Jv^l^ styes, pink • eye. Avoid powerful dangerous drags— WVKSo rt Eves W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 14-1922. It Used to Be. The exorbitant prices that prevail i All over the world led Col. Charles 1.. Forbes, director of the Veterans-' j bureau, to say at a reception in Wash- \ tiigton : "These unreasonable price* natiinijly m a d e men think that fw»st-wtir trior- j ality in the business world .s more ' r a p a c i o u s than [ire-war morality was. "It used to be flu:: ;i man vvus cont e n t t o hold his own. Today he ins i s t s on holding other people's." Imoertant te> Mothers Examine carefm<y every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of, In Use for OvefsQ gears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Historic Date. On J n n e 2, 187.1. while experimenti n g on his harmonic telegraph. Alexand e r (Jruham Bell made t h e discovery t h a t led to t h e construction of t h e Unit telephone. Increase Your Weight to Normal by T a k i n g TANLAC T h e WoricTi Greatest Tonic CURES COLDS,- LA GRIPPE -<mn& QUININE— »T**n««t>V#«w«<y m M • » « . 1 » * W r*4 t o * « • Mr. HuJ« port m l jnd <.<v nature. 4/ All t)'ttt"U—M C.'f't *. H H i l l , COMPAMV, Dl.TPOTT Tray LUed for Shipping Berries. loinU also went to four cities in Canada. Chicago Is the principal market for (tie fruit, Detroit. Moston. Pittsburgh and New York ranking next in the order given. Heat, cold and distance —marketing obstacles that seemed Insurmountable a few years ago—have been overcome by the growers and shippers, a n d with contrnued careful selection, grading, packing and shipping, marketing experts say that the Industry will enjoy in< reasing prosperity. I Miring the early years of the strawherry industry in Louisiana several varieties of berries were grown, ant] Chicago was t h e main m a r k e t outlet. Today the Klondike variety is grown exclusively, and I/Oiiisiana strawberries have a wider distribution than the strawberries from any other section of the country. T h e quality of tiie fruit is dependable, und there is everywhere a demand for t h e berries. When picked t h e berries tire carried to packing sheds, where practically each one is handled separately. Both t h e 24- plnt Hallock crate and t h e J4-pint ventilated crate h a v e been used in packing t h e fruit, although during t h e past few seasons t h e r e h a s been a considerable decrease in t h e u s e of Hallock's crates, which a r e known locally as "coffin" crates. Practically all growers a r e now using ventilated crate*, as berries shipped in such containers arrive at market In sound condition and usually command A p r e m i u m over t h e price paid for berries in non-ventilated crates. Trains of Strawberries. Fully !*> per cent of t h e marketed crop is shipped by express, the railroad company providing t w o or three express fruit trains dally. These trains run on a schedule of 40 miles an hour, which puts the fruit on t h e Chicago market before daylight t h e second morning. Less t h a n carload shipments a r e cared for by t h e express company, which operates local iced cars to pick up small shipments, T h e growers have good transportation facilities, deliveries a r e prompt, and few instances a r e known where cars have not arrived at destination on time. Strawberry buyers from t h e large consuming m a r k e t s establish headquarters at Hammond during the marketing season, sales being made on a cash f. o. b. shipping point haai*. T h e fruit V* inspected at shipping jmint and acceptance taken before the cam move. At Ponrhatoula all cars arc sold at public r.uct'on. SeveraJ strawberry prfcervlng plants ROUND POSTS MOST DURABLE One Kind of Timber Will Last as Long as Others if Amount of Heart wood Is the Same. Is a split fence post as durable a s H round fence post? This Is a question frequently asked of t h e United States Department of Agriculture, T h e fact is, says the forest products laboratory, one kind of post will last about a s long a s tl»e other if the amount of heart wood is t h e sume in both. But if the percentage of sapwood Is increasHd by splitting, t h e split post will be less durable and if the percentage of heart wood Is Increased, it will be more durable than a round one. Posts of spruce, hemlock, or any o»f the true firs a r e exceptions t o this rule, beruuse their heart wood and sapwood a r e al>ouf equally durahU% When posts ar*1 to be treated with creosote or o t h e r preservative, a round post is preferable to n split post, because of t h e comparative ease with which t h e sapwood can be treated. T h e heart faces on split posts do not, as a rule, absorb preservative well. Split red-oak posts will t a k e treatment, because t h e wood is very porous, but t h e heart faces of spilt posts of many othef species notably white oak, red gum, and Douglas flr, resist the penetration of preservative, even und e r heavy pressures. TOO MUCH MANURE INJURIOUS Fertilizer May Burn Crop If Season Is j Very Dry—No Fear of Harm I if Worked In. ! TTie claim that too much m a n u r e < will b u m n p t h e crop Is only partly htrtie. It m a y If it Is a very dry sea- ! son and the m a n u r e Is not worked well , Into t h e soil, b u t there Is little likelihood of injury from a heavy appllcai tlon. If worked In right, f a r more corn I h a s been lost through too little than ! through too much manure. P U N T ENGLSH PEAS EARLY Seed Should Be Put Into Ground as Soon as Soil Will P e r m i t - Some Good Varieties. English pens should be planted just a* j«onn as t h e sol! will permit. Thomas Laxton. Alaska. Hereford's Market j Garden, and Telephone a r e excellent . varieties, und t h e Telephone late. The seed should be s o w n - t h i c k l y In t!i* drill in rows ?, feet wide a n d covered j 5 to C Inches deep. | True Detective Stories THE RED HAND Copyright by TIM Wbe«i*r »>adic»t«, l a c J \ T h e g u a r d s w h o bud c h a r g e of t h e Lomlou local which w a s due to atop at Hackney shortly after six o'clock 1» the evening, were even more imdsteut than usual In their demands one night in the auiumer, for the train w a s already late, a n d trying to m a k e up time. But a cry of couateru at loo from one of t h e men who was boarding the train brought the att e n d a n t s flocking around him. " L o o k ! " he cried, pointing through t h e glass of the compartment toward t h e cushion* of t h e seat on the far side. My God, m a n ! Don't you see? They a r e soaked with blots!! And there's a m a n ' s walking stick a n d a black leather b a g ! Where's t h e occupant of this c o m p a r t m e n t ? " That was the question which puxzled every member of t h e London police force, and especially Col. J a m e s I'raser. head of t h e department. Where wag t h e m a n who had very evidently been murdered in t h e coach? Who was he? The black bag contained no Information whatever, ami t h e walkiug stick was merely an ordinary one, lacking even Initials. T h e guard who had charge of that c u r saW that be "seemed to recall two men getting iuto thut compartment at Kenchurst street, In London," but he wasn't sure. When Colonel F r a s e r examined the c a r carefully, however, he found the print of a blinxly hand—a hand with short, squat fingers—on the wall of rhe coach, evidently where the murderer had steadied himself a l t e r committing t h e crime. Hut where w a s the body? Tills angle of the case was soon cleared up by the discovery of the body of a man near the railroad tracks In Victoria park. T h e head and face had been s o disfigured that Identification would have been almost impossible, had It not been for the card which w a s found in his vest pocket. Hy means of this It was found that the dead man w a s a certain Thomas Brlggs. chief clerk of a fcondon hanking house, who had been on his w a y t o visit his daughter in I'eckham. According to his asso- -£.-*•*—-.-4a», '•• 'V-« * . . . ! . : • ~» , . . . . , . . - , . l r v . him, and also wore a very handsome watch and chain. When the body svas discovered, however, t h e watch, chsiln and the money were missing. Immediately after t h e body was illscovered Colonel F r a s e r measured the fingers of the left hand, but found that they were entirely too long and well shaped to fit i h e bloody Imprint on the wall of the coach. Pinning his faith t o t h e fact that the murderer would probably try to sell Brigg's watch and chain, the police settled down t o watch all the pawn brokers In and around I^mdon, but days passed without any developments from this Hid of the case. Finally, ,)ii*t as F r a s e r w a s nearlng the end of his patience a second-hand dealer in Clieapside reported that a chain, similar to the one worn by Ihe dead man, had been brought lnk> his establishment on t h e day after t h e muruVr. T h e chain, he said, hud been placed in with some others, ami had slipped his mind, until lie commenced to go over his stock. T h e only description he could give of the man who sold It w a s that he was "foreignlookinc." in fact h e felt certain he was a German. More in order tn quiet the press than because he attached any real importance to t h e discovery. Colonel F r a s e r made public the details of t h e dealer's story, and t h e following morning a man called at police headquarters, bringing with him a card which he said his daughter hail found on the ftoor of t h e ro.rm recently occupied by Fran/. Muller. T h e card bore the name of the second-hand dealer who had purchased the c h a i n ! ~* Muller. stated Kraser's Informant, was a German who had boarded In his honse for some time past, but who bar! suddenly disappeared, leaving most of his effects behind him. "Didn't happen t o leave a photograph, did h e ? " MVes. Hlr. he did. Here it Is." nnrl the man produced a ntcture which the second-hand dealer immediately Identified a s the man who had sold hlrn the chain. It was a m a t t e r of only a fpw hours to trace the German t o n steamship * ffice and to find that he had sailed, •4K hours before, for America. Wishing his own men t o have credit for the capture. F-raser dispatched two of them to New York on a fast l>ont, and when Midler stepped off the g»nepl«uk he w a s arrested for the murder <»f Thomas Rrlggs, although he vigorously protested his Innocence, and stated thnt he had bonght the chain from a man on t h e street. As fnrther proof of his assertion, he prodnced Rrigzs' watch, which he said he had bought a t t h e same time a s the chain. Inasmuch ns t h e guard who had seen the men enter t h e conrh at Fenrrmrch street could not positively Identify Muller. the case against him appeared to he very flimsy—nntll Colonel F r a s e r compared t h e man's hand with the bloody outline on t h e wall of the conch. T h e two were Identical t o t h e thousandth part of an Inch! Pome months l a t e r Frnnz Muller paid t h e penalty for h i i crime on the tallows. / COMPANION TO THE GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TREAD In a factory devoted exclusively to manufacturing Goodyear Tires for small cars, the two tires illustrated above are made. One is the famous 30 x 3 # Goodyear AH-Weather Tread Clincher. By long wear, superior traction, freedom from skidding, and ultimate economy, the Goodyear AH-Weather Tread has won unquestioned leadership. As a companion to this tire there is the Goodyear 30 z 3½ Cross Rib. Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric and with a long wearing but differently designed tread, this tire offers unusual value. Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold in the last five years. Their quality and serviceability have proved to thousands of motorists the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. 3 0 1 3 ¼ Cro^s R i b F a b r i c . . . !10.»$ 3 0 « 3 ¼ A l l - W e * t h e r F a b r i c . 14.7S 3 0 1 3 ¼ A U - W « a t h « r C o r d . . 18.00 3 0 2 3 ¼ H e a v y T o u r i s t T u b a . 2.80 301(3¼ R e g u l a r T u b a . . . . 2.ZS Mmmufmcturm'* tax extra GOOD, C A I t STERN CANADA landtfl^perityilL offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured eliewbere. The thousands of farmers from the United States who have accepted Can* ada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads Or buy farm land In her provinces bare been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is stUl STsii* l a - : . • •%•-:--'.-fK'.'•*•-,•• ±i»*V^ •afft .fa .—• on easy t t r m i —land aimiiar to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 boehats oi wheat to the acre—oata, barley and flax alio in greet abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep aad hoge is equal ly profitable. Hundreds of farm* era in western Canada have raised crops in a slneie season worth more than the whole coat oi their land. With such success comes prosperity, independence, good homes and all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm flUfrrdana, Poultry, Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, cqurches; schoola. good markets, railroad faculties, rural telephone, etc Par lllastrftted Utarttar*. ••?•, 4««riptlaa •* fkm rAaillUwratys rasntda sB, rsiit*is.h, wCroiTtsa aW, wdaosd J. M MioLACHLIN - W l - 10 Jtffsrtei knm, Detroit, Mb*. amtnnase AswH, Dew*. * Humlsyattea «•4 Oeto«lc*«lMi, Osmiwlsw ef C*«s4s H O M E S COl'GHJNOf USB Spohn's Distemper Compound to bresk tt up and n*l thfm b«ck In condition. Twenty-«l»ht yrsra' us* haa marie SPOHN'S" lndlsp»naable In treating Couth* and Cold*. Influenza and Dl«t»mp*r. with their rtiiulting complications, and all diseases of the throat, nose and lungs, Acts marvrlously as a preventive, sets equally well 4« a curs. Obtainable In two slses at druf stores. BPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Harmless Diversion. "Senator Snoi'tsworthy," sniri t h a t ptrtliiHiu stMtesniHu'x secretary, " H o n . J u p i t e r Johlots is waiting wlttiont t o I my tiis respects. He poked me ID the rihs nml said lie hoped to have H little fun while In Washington." "Let's see," mused tlie senator. " I s Honorable .hipiter listed among my I've pot to jr'.-e em real constituents a s n theoretical prohlbl- Yoij enn't expect a states- ' tionist or the 100 p e r cent v a r l e t y r " "He's 1()() p e r cent." "That being the case, you'd better t a k e an hour off. Show ltitn t h e Washington monument, t h e White House a n d cniiirress in session. That will ha about all for him, I think."—Birmingham Ace-Herald. E n t e r t a i n m e n t at Home. "You a r e much more serious in your addresses than you used to be," remarked the frletm. " M a i n ' s t h e time when a mass meeting w a s held in your honor, you'd simply hlre^-a band, tell it few anecdotes and let/It go at t h a t ? " " T r u e ! " r e s p o n d e d / Senator Sorghum. ".Modern invention has changed all that, thoughts. man to go through -ife trying • compete with the phonographs and the comic supplements." Laugh and t h e world laughs with you. even when you a r e lnughing at it. Salads remain perennially popular j Feel a smile a n d t h e right kind because a saiud is something you don't of smile will show u p ; but drat - t h t nave t o cook. - artificial" ones. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction*, Hsndy "Bayer- boxes of 12 ts.blets—Also bottlss of 24 and 100—DniOTJsts. Aspirin u the tzsHe swrk of Bs/*r kUimtietan of Moox>«c*tletcUsst«r *t <Ult«yll<»elo} *J '. * •i < i1 -i •W I v **' 1 Ftit 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH W^^.Mi-iijhy, ^^e^P^'^'-^^1^ * 1 ^ ^ , . ^¾½% '»1: ^ 1 ¾ "- V.,'. • * r Q h T V *, A Afrt. Emma Voeburgh Klyrla, Ohio.—MI can highly reconv bend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aa a household remedy for deep* seated coughs and colds and as a tonic a f t builder in run-down conditions. Golden Medical Discovery ha* been of great value to me and to my family for years and it is a pleasure to recommend it."—Mrs. Emma Voaburgh, 223 Rush St. When runndown you can quickly pick up and regain vim, vigor, vitality by obtaining this Medical Discovery of Dr. Pierce's at your nearest drug More in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel In Buf falo, N. Y., for trial pkg., or write for advice. DyspepnaSo<m^«pi>ean Take TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottle* Sold Strengthen Your Eyeu with Dr. Funk's Remedy. It re. lieres inflamed, tore, itching, ach. in& discharging eyes; also heed, ache*, ulceration, eyes swollen with colds, granulated and scaley lid*. 4t's Dr. Frank's private formula, used in hie practice over 30 years. WSenetdcb fo yro •u rk eetyteles— imkpsreopv eit whiethad iyts. use. 11.00 postpsxL FRANK CHEMICAL COMPANY 623 Gratiot Ave. DETROIT R E M E D Y /"'Inflamed Eyes OODDS *%*>: "1 a n tnttMBrar that t m daM mm martwocA Uwa u * kMM «TM I «««• vim t»k*a km b»tW>d a4<*a Kiaaay f etl HI ria*t raal hka • mm* n yaar ailh) Waaa I aapaaaaaad «aa aaaAr aMa to wattaavaai aosEBT ruesNoa, PtM VUk«a. li Get D0DLVS at yoejr drafgisf • or order d l r e o t from MOPS MBMCUIE CO, MfaU. N. Y. Last* baa aatj sat, •»• KMo ther Gray's Powder* Btstfrt Man| CWIdrto Thousands of Mothers have found MOTIEB MAY'S SWEET POWDUS an excellent remedy tor children complaining of Headaches,' Colds, Constipation, Keverlahnese. Stomach Troubles and Bowel Irregularities. These powdera are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their use. Deri by Hatters for everM year*. Sold by Druggi»t» m rrerv- I wbere. LseSt f^itfr^. eg|\ COCKROACHES Waterbuga ANTS Easily killed by using the genuine Stearns' Electric Paste Also S U R K D E A T H to rata sad mica. Theoe pasta are the grea, Mi carriers of dlaewe. They a*«troy both food and property. RCAOY FOM USt-BtTTtH THAN TRAM IMrectloaa In U i&nffnagaa tn every box. ]o*.«tte86c. Uot. siMtl.sa. ajowrr BACK ir IT FAILS ~Fur Maricet Shift* to China. Because of the disturbed conditjons In ltuaslo, Leipzig has been deprived of its place as the fur center of the world, which has now been shifted tn Mukden, China. Many American firm* have representatives located there. Trior to 1915 practically no shipments of furs were made from Mukrten. whereas the value of «och shipments now amounts to $2,500,000 annually. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 73* PackAge* Cvaryvl.tr* {For the week ending; March SO. 1922.) Hay Market remains rather firm w i t h prices ranging from unchanged to $1 advance over those of a week ago. Receipts light, demand also light and moatly local. Clover and clover mixed strong* a t Pittsburgh. Timothy up $1 at Cincinnati. Quoted March 29: No. 1 timothy: New York |29. Philadelphia S£3. Pittsburgh $23.50. Cincinnati 121. Atlanta $27.50, Chicago $25, Minneapolis $20.50. N o . 1 alfalfa: K a n s a s City $22.75. Minneapolis $23, Atlanta $30. No. 1 prairie: Kansas City $11.75. Chicago $17.50. Feed Markets very quiet. Production and stock* of moat feeds good. Offerings not easily absorbed. Country demand dull. Jobbers well stocked up and shading prices below mill quotations. Hominy feed weak, production heavy, demand light Gluten feed and gluten meal in fair request, production good. Quoted March » : Bran $21, middling* $22.75, flour middlings $25.75, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $20.50, St. Louis: $21 Chicago. Yellow hominy $20.50 Chicago. Gluten feed $3265 Chicago. Grain Market unsettled with price changes erratic, but close was strong. Chicago May wheat up $ l-4c. closing at $1.35 1-4: Chicago May corn up l-4c at 69c. Light outside interest and Lack, of support, good weather for growing crop, slow demand, and larger estimate for Russian crop than expected were principal factors. Shipments at all leading markets larger than receipts. Closing prices in Chicago cash ma •- ket: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.36; N<>. 2 hard winter wheat $1.35: No. 2 mixed corn 67c; No. 2 yellow corn 57c; No. H white oats 36c. Average farm prices: No 2 mixed c o m in central Iowa 43 l-2c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.32 3-8. For the week Minneapolis May wheat up $c. closing at $1.42 1-2: Kansas City May wheat up 2c at $1.22: Winnipeg May wheat up 3-4c at $1.32 3-4. Dairy Products. Butter markets unsettled and have been out of line with each other. Chicago prices being higher than, prices in eastern markets. Supplies more than ample for current demand. Closing prices 92 score: N e w York 3«c; Philadelphia 36 l-2c; Boston 37c; Chicago, 36c. Fruits and Vegetables. Onion markets strong; demand limited. Shipments average 20 cars dally. Eastern yellow Globes up $1&2 50 1n eastern cities at $10@12 per 100 lb. sack. Middle western yellow small to medium $9®If, in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Potato markets slow, dull and slightly weaker. Supplies old stock liberal. new stock limited. Eastern and northern sacked round whites $1.85@2.15 per 10G lbs.; carlot sales in Chicago down 6c Ht $1.55©1.70. Northern stock nearly steady- In producing section at $1.30@1.46 f.o.b. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices advanced 16c to J5o, medium and heavy hogs advancing most. Beef steers firm to 15c higher; butcher cows and heifers generally 25c higrhor. Feeder steers weak to 25c lower; veal calves unchanged. Fat lambs up 25<565c; yearlings and fat ewes firm to 25c higher. Feeding lambs unchanged. March 30 Chicago prices: Hogs tor »10 60; bulk of sales $S.95®10 50: medium and good beef steers $7.26^8.85: butcher rows and heifers $4.35<&8.25; feeder steers *' ..'.n/a" o c " "«*.• n rwl msfll«m weight feeding lamDB a n . ioiji/io. • ;J. >oai i.ue a $11.50©14 75; fat ewes $7@10.50. With the exception of fresh pork loins the trend of eastern wholesale fresh meat prices w a s downward. Veal lost %\(rt'l. beef 50c@$l; mutton practically unchanjrtd; fresh pork loins up $2. March *,0 prices good grade meats: Beef $12<S13.f>0; veal S1343> 15: lamb $2fi<32fi; mutton JlOfi 21: Me-ht pork loins »21@24; heavy loins m@2i. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No 2 red, $1.44; $147; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, YELLOW CORN—Cash No 2, 62 No, 3, 61c; No. 4, 59 l-2c; No. 5Sc. Mi: r,c; W H I T E OATS—-Cash No. 2, 42c; No, I, 40c; No. 4, 34 l-2<8>37 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1,08 1-2. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.2561.36 per cwt SEEDS—Prime r e d ' clover, 116 75, April. $14; alsike. $12.25: timothy. $3.35. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $19<@!20: standard, $18©19; light mixed, $18fi)19: No. 2 timothy. $18fi>18; No. 1 clover mixed. »16<& 17; No. T clover, $16^17; rye, straw, $13,60@14; wheat and oat straw, $12.500 13 per ton in carlots. FEET")—Bran, $32; standard middlings, $33; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $30: coarse cornmeal. $26^27; chop. $24.50 @25 per ton in 100-lb. sacks FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $8.95@9.46; fa/icy winter wheat patents, $88B®9.60; second winter wheat patents. $7.95(8)8.20; winter wheat straights, $7. «5 @8.10; Kansas patents, $8.3008.60 per bhl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6.ftffft 7 60; best handy weight butcher steers. $7fj>7.25; mixed steers and heifers. $6.50 ®6.76; handy light butchers, $66)6.50; light butchers, $5.2G#6; best cows. $5® 5.60: butcher cows, $4^4.75; cutters, $3¾ 3.50; canners, $2®3; choice bulls, $4.50fei5; bologna bulls. $4® 5.50; feeders. $5.50« 6.50; stoc.kers. $6.25@5.75; milkers and Springers. $40070. CALVES—BeRt grades, $9.5O©10; culls. common and heavy, $4^8.50. S H E E P AND I.A MBS—Best lambs. $15.50@16; fair lambs. $12(ri 13.50; light tc common lambs. $6«?11; fa'r tn good sheep. $8@9.50; culls and common. $2®4. HOGS—Mixed ho«s. $10.70; pigs, $10.50; extreme heavy, $9.26^10 25; roughs, $8.25, stags, $5@5.50; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, smooth legs, 28c: staggy springs, 24c; leghorn springs, 24c; targe fat hens, 28c: medium hens, 28c: Rmall hens, 2Sc: old roosters, 18c; geese. 18c; ducks, 33c; turkeys, 30c. Farm Produce APPLES—Greening. $3.50®3.75; S t e e l s Red. $3<FJ3.50: Baldwin. $2.75(§»3; Spy. $3.50 ¢¢4: western, boxes. $3®3.50. ONIONS—Eastern. $12<S13 per 100 lbs.; new Texas, $6 per crate. POTATOES—Michigan, $2.50(53 per 150- lb sack. D R E S S E D HOOS—Small to medium, 12 @13c; heavy. 10®llc per lb. D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice, 13fil4p; medium, lj@12c; large coarse, D^IOC lb, Butter and Eggs. BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 37 c per lb. EGOS—Fresh, current receipts. 24® 24 l-2c per do*. Women Office 8eekert Beaten. Charlotte, la.—All women candidates for city offices were defeated In the election. J. R. Kane was reelected mayor over Mrs. James Mc- Dermott, 151 to 104. Mrs. Nick Steiner was defeated for city council by Thomas Ketelsen by 193 to 95. The other women candidates for council withdrew their names before voting began. Qtoriesof ° GREAT INDIANS By BLMO SCOTT WATSON Jgjp/rUjbi, 1»X2, Weeuira N«wap*.p«r i>mwu TEDYUSKUNG'S DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE BECAUSE hla name has been perpetuated In a famous political organisation, Taxnaneund or Tammany, la the beat-known Indian of the Delaware tribe. But there waa another chief of the Lenni-Lenape who ranks as high, and-a part of the honor due him has been paid in a monument erected In Falrmount park, Philadelphia, to Tedyuakung (Kekeuakung— "The Healer"). About 1720 the Iroquois conquered Che Delaware*, forced them to accept the title of "women" and began selling their lands on the Delaware and Susquehanna rivers to the colony of Pennsylvania. Finally the Lenni-Leuape settled on the Ohio. When the struggle between the French and English centered in the Ohio valley in 1754 the Delnwares felt that they were about to be driven from their last refuge. They rose in rebellion against both the Pennsylvuniaus and the Iroquois and attacked. A council was called at Easton, Pa., in July, 1756. Tedyuskung issued a Declaration of Independence. "The Deiawares ure no longer slaves of the Six Nations," he said. "I, Tedyuskung, nave been appointed king over the Five Nations. Whut 1 do here will be approved by all. This Is a good day. I wish that the same spirit that possessed that good old man, William Penn, the friend of the Indians, may Inspire you white men today." For 50 years the Delaware chief had Borne the commonplace name of "Honest John," but now he was hailed as "King Tedyuskung," and was sent to give the "big peace halloo" to his tribe and invite them to a larger conference to be held later. He started on this important errand, arrived at Fort Allen and then he went on a drunken spree lasting tor days. The Iroquois derided his "declaration" and sought to discredit him. They failed, .and from that time the power of th£ Iroquois over the Deiawares wanqd. He demonstrated his ability in later councils. Although it is> charged thut the white councillors .-.i-^i •.. ..,.» \,\^ Hv-iinL- pvprv nlffht. lie morning able to cope with them. He succeeded In getting the Deiawares' wrongs adjusted and his influence brought about a treaty of peace which prevented the French and Delaware alliance. He had saved the Ohio valley to the English. His death was scarcely heroic. In the spring of 1763 his house was set on Ore during one of his drunken debauches—probably by some of his Iroquois enemies—and the old chief perished in Jthe flames. OLD BOAT NOW POWER PLANT Former Misaiaslppl River 8 tea mar Seems to- Have by No Means Outlived its UMfutm One of the survivors of the days made famous by Mark Twain's "Life on the Mississippi," the steamboat Andrew Paddock, is now serving as a IM>wer plant at New Orleans. Perched high In the sir on stilts, smoke still belches forth in black masses from its tall stacks, but the bteru wheel that once churned the murky waters of the river is motionless. The cuptaln and crew of the "Andy," as it was affectionately termed by the negro roustabouts, were transferred to other boats, and the crew now consists of two Jiremen, each of whom is addressed Joculary as "captain." The numerous passing craft Invariably blow their sirens In salute, and old "Andy1* always replies vigorously from Its position Just beyond the water's edge. ^ ^ _j*k^ AFTER • EVERV wlKIUL SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" cootains directions so simple any woman can 1 dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, ' •kirts, waisu, coats, stockings, sweaters. ' coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed befoi*e. Buy i "Diani^nd Dyes"—no other kind—then ' perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia- i mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist I whether the material yoo wish to dye is i wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton i or mixed goods.—advertisement. Success. The Sunday school teacher was doing his best to Inculcate lessons of altruism, and had taken as his example the case of two little boys, one of whom was always ready to grab. while the second was willing to share everything. "Now, children." he finished impressively, "which of these two hoys will gr«w up info the successful and re- j spected man?" And us one voice the class an swered : "The puy that gits!"—American Le- ! yloi) Weekly. j Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. And MISLEY'S P-H-the new sugar-coated peppermint gum, is also a great treat for your sweet tooth* All are from the Wrigley factories * where perfection is the rule* Don't Ferget Cutlcura Talcum | When adding to your toilet requisites. I An exquisite face, skin, Many and dust- ! lng powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on it because n"P of the Cutlcura \ Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), j 2.r»c each everywhere.—Advertisement. , Save the wrappers Good for valuable premiums CHI C31 PONT1AC, THE OTTAWA, THE INDIAN NAPOLEON I Archduke Appeals At Pauper. Basil, Switzerland—The former Archduke Leopold, who broke with the house of llapsburgs 10 years ago as a result of his marriage to a Viennese actress, has applied to the little town of Regensberg for aid from the paupers' fund. His wife, whom he divorced, also has asked for aid. The archduke, took the name of Leopold Woglflng at the time of his #break with his royal relatives. He is living In Vienna and his former wife is ID Berlin. T WAS not a new dream—this plan of uniting all the tribes to drive out the white man, Opechancanough, the Pomunkey, and King Philip, the Wampanoa-g, had dreamed It and paid the penalty with their lives. Little Turtle, the Miami, and Tecumseh, the Shawnee, were destined to attempt It and to fall. Of them all, Pontlac, the Ottawa, came nearest success—and he failed when a woman talked! Pontlac hated the English. But he loved the French and when they lost North America at Quebec In 1759, he wanted to keep on fighting. On May 7, 1763, one smashing blow by the allied Indians was to regain this territory for the French and their red friends. The blow fell and the Indians were so successful in their surprise attacks that eight of the British forts were captured and nearly all the garrisons massacred. Pontlac was In personal command of the Indians around Detroit, the keystone to British rule In the West. He planned to capture it by treachery. Near the fort lived an Ojlbway girl called Catherine. She loved Major Gladwyn, the commandant, and betrayed Pontlac's plot in time to save the fort. Foiled in his attempt to take Detroit, the Ottawa saw his grand conspiracy crumbling. It was dealt a final blow when he received a message from the Freneh commandant at Fort Chartres, 111., telling him that England and France were now at peace and bidding him end his war. But Pontlac was not ready to give up yet. He visited the Illinois tribes and tried to rally them to his cause. They hesitated to join him. Glaring angrily at their chiefs, the Ottawa exclaimed : "If you refuse, I will consume your tribes as a fir* consumes the dry gruss of your prairies!" . By now he realized the hopelessness of his dream. After one more attempt to gain aid from the French, he gave up the struggle and returned to Detroit 1O sign a treaty of peace. In 1768 he came again to Illinois. At Cahokia an English trader named Williamson, who hated the great Ottawa, offered a Kaskaskia warrior a barrel of whisky to kill Pontlac. The Kaskaskia was easily persuaded. He remembered Pontlac's threat against his people years before, bate one night as Pontlac, unsuspecting danger, strode through the woods on his way to St. Louis the Kaskaskia glided up behind him. A tomahawk gleamed in the starlight and descended The Indinn Napoleon wa# dead. kind of dressejurhey wouid wear nt n fancy dryf*s halkjto which they were g'dng. Audrey made the suggestion that they should nil wear dresses to match the color of their hair. "In that case.'" she declared, "1 should wear mi auburn-colored dress; Cynthia would have to wear u golden dress; mumtnle a gray one, and daddy —oh, daddy! What color can +'ou wear, because your •" "1 sha'n't be able to go at all If you rnnke that stipulation," interrupted father hurriedly. The Noble Darting. "Willie." said the mother, "your clothes are wet. You have been in the water again." "Yes. mother," said Willie, bravely, "I went in to save Charlie .Tones." ".My noble darling!" cried his mother. "Did you Jump In after him?" ",No, mother," replied Willie, "1 jumped in first so as to be there when he fell in." The TrU*h. "You can't reason with a woman." "No. my boy, women are hard to fool."—Louisville Courier-Journal. "Full House" Likely to Be the Least That Father of Quintet Would Remark. A social worker attending the convention in Indianapolis of the Indiana Tuberculosis association told this one: A Sunday school teacher had been asked by one of her pupils what worn was used in referring to two children born at the snme time. "Twins." the teacher answered. "What is the term used In referring to three babies born At the same time?" was the next Inquiry. "They are triplets," she replied, "flow do you refer to four babiesT*" another asked. "Four babies are called quadruplets." A bright, flaxen-haired youth, probably 1b nklng «o catch the teacher, asked the term for five children. Before the teacher had time to respond. R red-headed little fellow, the Peck's had hoy of the class, answered: "(iee. that's a full house."—Indianapolis News. Paris Newspapers Would Like to Know More of the Wondrout "Land Where Nobody Dies." In truth, they do die there, buf not until they are very old. The country is Madagascar, or, more exactly. Anlanarlvn, the capital, situated in the middle of the Island, on a rock crowning a small plain belonging to lb* plateau of lmerlnu. According to Dr. Kstrade, the cdlonial physician—and there is no reason for not believing there is no reason for not Iwdlevinf him—the birth rate at Antanarlvo is extremely high and the mortality la surprisingly low. These Malagasays are a happy people. "Rut could we not." asks the Paris Figaro, "get from them tberr two beautiful secrets: That of the numerous births and that of longevity! They would render us greater services than all the laws on de|K>pulatinn and the bounties and other encouragement* which Ihe state gives to the parents of large families." Don't think for a minute that man Vants but little here below. Don't be afraid to ask questions. That's the only way you can find out a good many things, one consideration that checks weakkneed revolutions is that pP°ple. have to die in revolution"*. Honesly is always the best policy far the grocer. There Is such a thing as being too rmselfish, hut very few of ua are in danger of falling into the excess. William found a pocketbook But the string jerked it back It looked like a Irappy discovery as it lay there on the sidewalk—until the discoverer reached to pick it up. Then the hidden string jerked it away. All William got was disappointment That's the way a good many people have found it to be with the comfort and cheer they thought they had secured in tea and coffee. When they came to depend on it— there was a hidden string, and nothing left but disappointment The drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee, is a nerve stimulant. Constant stimulation of the nerves often produces rebellion that takes the form of sleeplessness, headaches, irritability, high blood pressure. That's the string to tea and coffee. Postum, that wholesome and delightful cereal beverage, is completely satisfying and there's no harmful quality whatsoever, to jerk away the comfort which you find in this splendid table drink. Any member of the family may enjoy Postum with any meal—and there will be no after-regTets. Postum cornea in two forma: Instant Poattun (in dne) made inatantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Poetum Cereal (in packages of Urger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal it being prepared) made try boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by grocers, Postum for Health—"There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co^ Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. 0, -v„i-;- • ':•?•*• :0 -*& < • i t * I •V' ..«-%<..4» si <*>?. V. - •afeWKvOA^fc^'JMtoMWBU; r.'TU J^^^7?f^W/*v: 3B>' •*ri \ • . * « * * . ' * : ' Wi ;x>: •••tfv *:.'».•• r v t t « P1NGKNEY DISPATCH **;: • < ^- V i* W T « V T J Your Car Waafcftd and Polished If You Want B S f f - " " - Jutt call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires W*EM Standard Makes SOUTH IOSCO r FINCKNEY GARAGE W. H. MEYER M r . a m i M r v J o e R o b e r t s \ i - i t e d a t C h a r l e s . H a n i n g t o i d o S u n d a y . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d c i f e ' - a ' : d a t M i ! o I s h a m ' s S u n d a y . M r s . H . \ V . (.'a l e y , a:i u ! d i; . i d e a l or I o s c o , d i e d a t tin* h o m e of l i e ' d u e - l i b . . ' in J a c k s o n . T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . Mi-, a n d M r s . J . ] ) . H o V r t * ' C s i i c d f r i e n d > in H o w e l l S a t i . f d a y a n d S c n d a ; . . M r s . L o r i n a K u t m a u \ i - d e d M r . ( » U a W i t t in l . a n - i n / l a s t w e e : . . M r s . C h a r l e s ( Hlfll c a l l e d >>n >i r . 1.. 1 . l . a m b o m W e d n e d a y . Miss, K l U n Ho . m a n \.m.> >ick la?t .<<cn. l i a W a r d t a u g h t s c h o o l f o r h m . Pure yeast now concentrated in small dose With the introduction of YeastFoamTableU you don't need to eat large quantities of baking yeast to secure its great health'corrective properties If you are one of tho3e who have been eat- trouble may simply be vitamin deficiency, ing large quantities of baking yeast—and and in all such cases Yeast Foam Tablets perhaps finding it troublesome to get and are recommended because they are made 1 NEIGHBORING NEWS \ • • • p « M W GLASGOW RROTHERS *"* UTED FOR SELLM * ^ 6000 GOODS] CHEAP 120 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. • IN THE WOMEN'S S Shoe Department I SECOND FLOOR 8 • You can find Women's Hi*h Shoes from $2 00 up to the very finest of Kid for $6.00 > Women* Oxfords in black or brown $3.98 uo to $7.50 » i r . . T? !"%__ r*f T*-\. intants Solt Soles 75c and $1.00 Infants 4-strap Patent Romcos 2 50 Child's 4 strap Patent Romeos, sizes 8 12 to 11 3.25 Misses' Brown Oxfords, 11 1-2 {02, the very lav -t Women's House Slippers, three difTeient models from $1.25 up t o . ..$4 50 Bring in your boys with feet 1 hat wear 9 to 13 1-2 and buy a solid calf shoe or a soft gun metal prices - $2.50 up to 5.00 Rubbers for the Infants, *izes 3 up to 10 1-2.- - 80" Rubbers for the Misses, sizes up to 2 90c Rubbers for the Boys, solid, 9 to 3 1-2 $1 00 Full Line of Spring Dresses, Suits, Coats Visit our Cafeteria when in the city K O W I . K U V I J . I . K " D u r i n g tin- 1 'an- !u->t O c t o b e r s u u i e OIK' s t a l e a nmv I " :: a u t o m o b i l e f r o m 11 it- I;;;I<I;:C o t A . (>• M o n r o e o n b i s f a r m e a - t oY t h i s \d!a>:«- o n e n i g h t . D i l i g e n t s, a r c h v ; u :. ui bv t h e o f f i c e r s a n d p o t a l e a . ' d s . e r e s e n t o u t i n a l l d i r e c t i o n s o-, e r t h e - t a l e . lurt n o t h i n g w a s h e a r d f r o m t h e m.< -liine u n t i l l a s t S a t u r d a y w h e n o f f i c e r s ; d t h i s p l a c e r e c e i v e d a t e l c r r a n i ' r o a w ' i c e r - ' n B a v C : t v s'.atiii'-r t l i a t t i e e;i • \ , a > t h e r e a n d a l s o t h e p a r t y w h o - ' o h - i'., .m•; r o t h w o : d d he b- Id i.nlil t'.-.-ir ,• :• v . a ' a n d M o n d a v S h e r i f f T e e p l e ,,n i ! ' . • ' f S h e r i f f A l l b r i g h t w e n t a f t e r h , m t h e s u r p r i s e of a l l w h o knew !: p r i s o n e r p r o v e d t o h e L e v i s I,i.-o. a ; y o u n g m a n of t h i s p h m e w h o h , e ! ,-.1 v. a\ - \ b e e n e s t e e m e d by a l l w h o k i u w hi a. I l l i e l a i i n s h e w a s p e r v a d e d hv a n n;w j unpleasant to take—you will be happy to know that in this new yeast, dried and highly concentrated, you can get the same tonic effects, without any inconveniences and with several extraordinary advantages. This yeast corrects a widespread disease Vitamin deficiency, that the leading med entirely from pure,whole yeast—the richest source of the essential vitamin. Yeast Foam Tablets rebuild tissues By supplying this vitamin, which many foods wholly lack, Yeast Foam Tablets stimulate the appetite, aid digestion, enable you to get strength and energy from the food you al men are all discussing, is a disease that eat and thus rebuild the sick tissues and of people nowadays suffer from, tone up the whole body el h von n;r m a n n a m e d M a r s h a l v ;io-.e j w h e r e a h o u t s is u n k n o w n . T h e a u t o v a - ' t a k e n t o 1'ay C'ily a n d p u t in - l i ' - i j ! ! ' : t h e r e d u r ' n g t h / w i n t e r a n d is in l i n e c o n d i t i o n . ' M r . L o z o w a s a r : a i ^ n e d b e f o r e J u s t i c e F r e e l y Calkin.* T u e s d a y a n d w a i v n v i e x - a m i n a t i o n w a s b o u n d o v e r t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . — R e v i e w , B R I G H T O N — T h e l e a s i n - of p r o p e r t y j a t I s l a n d L u k e f o r a p a r k l a c k s o n ' ; t e c h n i c a l i t i e s t o m a k e it a - e t t l e d f a c t G o v e r n o r G r o e s h e c k is e x p e c t e c L h e r e t h i s I .veek t o i o m p l e t e t h e d e a l . | P a ] > e r s a r e n o w r e a d y w h i c h will l e a s e t h e g r o v e h e t w e i n t h e ice h o u s e s a n d t h e | l Y r e M a r c p i e t t t r a c k c o m p r i - i n ^ lot-, j 219 t o , d*»> i n c l u s i v e , u s well u s l o t s 4 1 h , t o -M.3 i n c l u s i v e , f - o m t h e J . ( ) . H e a r n | v i t h t h e ]»ri\ile i or !",i\ :n<_r l o r >;.-o> • j P a p e r s a ! - o p r o ' i d c f o r a l i 1 . - e , r l e a - e of t h e a t h l e t i c fi ' h i e n ; t h " e . ' . r e >f l a k e f. <•;:'.,' _'e ^ r o ' . e o n tlie - o . : ' i. a ' i d c of t h e l a k e f r o m t h e M i c h i g a n Mi'. t a r y A e a d e i n y a n d f r o m T o . a 1. • i ' h n e i s l a n d i - a l - o i n ' h u l c d . M r. I a it!, as i n s t r u m e n t a l in br'n^iriLr a l a a i t t h e icul w i t h t h e s t a t e . 'i'he s r a t • is e s p c e t e d t o 1-uiid a : : . . . v e ! o a d fl OJn G r a n d R i v e r t o t h e ] ' a r k a n ! o p r e i w i r e t h e p a r k f o r t h e f r e e u e P I v c r y b o d y . — A r p u s , 1C thousands but which has only recendy been recognized. U a l i k e other diseases, which come from germs or hriections, vitamin deficiency comes from a lack in medem foods of the recendy discovered element,vitamin. Its symptoms are failing appetite; indigestion; loss of weight, strength and vigor; unhealthy skin; nervous troubles and other signs of a "run down" condition. If you are suffering from any of these disorders, your Extraordinary advantages of Yeast Foam Tablets The only pure whole yeast in easy'tO'take tablet form. They contain no drugs or other ingredients. They do not form gas nor cause belching. They are die only pure whole yeast suitable for children; they do not cause fermentation. Each lot is tested to insure high and uniform vitamin potency* The purity and vitamin potency of Yeast Foam Tablets is guaranteed by the world's largest manufacturers of dry yeast—the makers for 45 years of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast. This guarantee is your protection, so be sure you ask for and get Yeast Foam Tablets, They are sold by all druggists. Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago M a k e r s of t h e famous baking yeasts, Y « * t F o a m a n d Magic Yeast / "feast FoamTablets the only pur* vkoUyest m ctnwen&nt Uhkiftrm • ^ n « N « M S « 1 M M ^ wmmmam * a -< ! i . Y o g e l , f r e i g h t ' ' a t •nducto)1 o n t h e !<. '•'.. WHS s t r u c k a n d . t r a i n N o . 1:5. a b o u t 1. r a t '> :0 5 ( / c l o c k S u n - : I l i m . n II H I G H T O N 'iri.de,' in i ( . u ! ! l \ PinckneyCity Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION t •{ WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CUAUD& REASONS HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAYj PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS R 3 - B. D. CAPPL5 PROPRIETOR ^ f c ; V '< •.' ' i njr f o ; ' m a n i l ' i i t a r i n g i\r\ e i o n ' i i . n ' r r • >. i: )• it si.l*:*^. a m i iiii»v t i o,ne> t'ro i it - p . ;• m j - t . D f U Ut ('. I ' i . o j x ' r iia- }inr ' a ed '".. \ \ ' c ( c n f ' T I T ].: a'|'e>'t\ f o r I S ' ]•• ;:•• -) -i' ol tTiana I • " t u i'in . ' ct.iriil h a r k - , . '1 |u- d e a l \> a> cln n l 11.i -> w a ! . \. a> r e ' >\ M r. C o o p e r l o c k i>rr t l i r Ian -1.,: i r1 • • • . <nt! I;in I a i ' j i i i n i n ^ f r o m L. 1 . i \ i n u veil hnoven n o o d l e m a n u f a c t u r e r m ('lii- .'ip-o, a n d f o r m e r l y of B r i g h t o n . M r , C o o p e r i n f o r m e d t h e Arjrn> t h a t he s. Ill e r e c t a huihiiir-r on trie h i n d a , - n o n i> ])()-.-il'lc, a m i h a s a l r e a d y t a k e n -tep;> t o s e e \ i r e a s i d e t r a c k f r o m t h e l Y r e M a r c j u e t t e r a i l r o a t l i n t o t h e j i r n p e r t y . It i> h i s i n t e n t ' o n t o c o n d u c t a hi!•<:<• ' n - i n c . ' - . h u v i n g "-ujiplle^ hy tiie e a r l o a d ni'l i n c r e a s i n u * -a!e> a - l a n i d l v a-- p o ^ - -ihlc I n c o n j u n , iie.n w U h t h e c e m e n t h i t v k i i a n u f a c t n r i n . s : hnilHinjf t h e r e ^ i l l h e a 'Miildinjr f o r t!ie m a k i n g of e l d e r d iri:i^r i h e a p p l e s e a s o n . M r . C o o p e r oven-* t h e c i d e r mill on i ; i r > t s t " e e t , M,hicli h e i n t e n d s hit •;• tu r . a k e o v e r i n t o a l a u n d r y . A p a r a g r a p h In t h e H i t o r y of l . i v i n z - - ton C o u n t y c o m p i l e d in 1SS0 r e a d - : " T h e A'e.stian h l o t c l v* a s e r e . t e d in l s ; , > a n t ! i n o w O'.vncd h y P , D , Skill!iec!-. t!u p r e s e n t p r o p r i e t o r , R . M. l ' l i l m o r e , l . a \ - n z l e a - e d t h e h u i l d i n z f r o m l-.i.i;. It > a s n ' o s t a n t i a l b r i c k s t r \ i c t u r e , t h r e e T o r i e s in h e i g h t , w i t h n u m e r o u s s p a d o u - oo:n», a n d c o n ' a n i m t l y l o c a t e d w i t h i n .ealkinor d i - t a n c c of t h e d e j i o t . " T l ; e h o t c . h a s b e e n t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e Kin;.' l'ami: o r o ' T r f o r t y y e a r s . — A r g u s . . ' • ' ' - t ":iin h a d ; i d l e d i n t o o a s t !! i ! i r a n iiuM- t r a i n t o p a ^ s . •.' '' c • id,'iit h u t t h e t h e o r y . r. \ : ' i e i ',ca- w a l k i n g w e s t o n •; - ' i e i.t t h e v e s t h o u n d t r a c k n o":l r ' • -. e \ i;<j -i_-n d f r o m t h e r e a r •t '.i • ' a a, 'A : ; j . h \ a • .--tantlinj; o n a ;M 1 ( a )•• e. ' I N - ••', .t 1 o-iirl \ o i:i p a - e n ^ e r t r a i n 1 :• :: a i liiad m d -I n i c k h i m t h r o w - !•: i',e ' . . d , ,r ,, ;t ii.) f e e t . J o h n E d - ' a r c - , L n i a c i n , of ( d r a - s L a k e w a s p r o m o t e ; 1<) ' t(M)( i ' i a - I I OWF ' . L L—H a r r v M. G r a mm \ni> Arl-'or lia> l e a s e d t h e o l d w r e n c h fa t>if\ h n i l d i n g f r o m t h e e s t a t e of M. A . S t o . < c a n d is m o - ' i n g h i s B r a s s Y a k c f a c t o r y ; n t o i t . M r . ( t r o o i n n i a n u f a x d n r c s t'c.e I d e a l 5 .rass V a l v e s f o r heatiiycr s y s t e m s a n d o r g a s o l i n e e q u i p m e n t . P a r t i e s w e r e h e r e l a s t T h u r s d a y w h o m a n u f a c t u r e d a u t o m o b i l e t o o l s in t h e a s t b e f o r e t h e G o v e r n m e n t t o o k t h e m o v e r s e a s . . T h e i r c u s t o m e r s a r e t o a ••Try l a r g e e x t e n t t h e a n t o m u b d c fa tori,- w h o e q u i p t h e i r n e w ca-js witli t h e i r t o o l s H o w e l l is t h e h u h of t h e a u t o n a ' lie m l . i s t r y , a n d t h e H o a r d o f C o m m e r c e h a d v e r y l i t t l e d i f f i c u l t y in a r r a n g i n g w i t h t h e m t o s t a r t a s m a l l .shop h e r e v h i c h t h e y e x p e c t in t h e c o m s e of a \ e a r m t w o t o d e v e l o p i n t o a f a c t o - v w h i c h v il n k e t a r e of p r a c t i c a l l y a l l t h e i r b u - I n - ' s s — R e p u b i i e a n . •let. i n : v n , i j i n pj., m o t o r c a r a n d e, ,• i -e 1 I i.e 1 o.ly -- 1 . e a d c r . ) ! ; ' ! a i v . , : ! ' S o a t l i a ', p.'a •: i. a l l y "• i'lii . \ e a r th'1 of t1.'- ' a la j , - t e a m a re l e a v i n g u n t u r n e d in a s s e m b l i n g t h e ' ., i c , r c l a i m e d b y t h e : . : .a' :! .• p e a y e r - f o r t h i s , "i , • •!. ' o e \. h o h a v e , • n :•-. i -it ... e i : c • ))-,( n , i t e r s .c : . . •" • •••':. e ' i ' , r i a - l ic a n d ; a -• p u n , - . e d tin- S o u t h L y o n B a s e • all l > i , : , : : ' , i . " i n m i n : r t o t h e t o p " d h ., a,- .,: .Mi-Iiigan's \n-A, '-a e ' a ' l i,,:d'o-:n • h a v e b e e n o " d e r e d •ir '1 •• ! 0; - :m . .a i- > a : a a l r e a d y b e i n g 1. n -:1 u p v :' . :. cm: • <.'.' n. ij_bl o r i n g i)« n -. A e o a r a i t ' . t ' a ' e e h a . b e e n a p a i i n t i (1 f • i c .••. i tl • ' all a r o u n d , f o r the t i ; s t r . a m c ,c' [• c , , n, v ! i i e h t a k e s ').a c !-'. i c a y . ' c r i i «-,. , ,/ p. t h e •• i l l a g e .c.r.}) ••...;! ;,:;i'- t h e h i ' . h - c h o o l t e a m . 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. I t v ili i .- p o s • ',-,- -i a ,,:V C -hc.> '' o u r " f a n -" to J , a t a v e r y r e a s o i l - , 1 , 1 - v r i ' - r . f o r a l l c.t-ha:t«* t m m e s . W a t c h , m d \.-,ul f o - f u r t h e r p a r t i c u - a " s e n 1 . . p . i . c n , :u n t - . — H e r a l d . H n W F L L - - M o t i o n p i c t u r e t h e a t e r s • ill r e m a i n o p e n S u n d a y s in H o w e l l , !e, t o r s d e H d e d M o n d a y , b y a v o t e o f • : 1 t o ,m"i ! t". O V f / e NOTICE [ On and after'Monday April 3rd I will have my Office er.d Salceiccm at Faim No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full lire of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed wiH be carried. Agents fcr the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Ccme and cce them work ng 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive McrcTey, April 3rd, ccme and select ycur Baby Chicki—my price will pic ate you. We represent the Ccntinental HatcKeries, the World's r>r£ctt vholctalcrs cf Baby Chicks. L A P H A M F A R M S P,SC K H NEY u:\rn oitr ganizations waged a . a p a i p n in a n e f f o r t t o a raw a n o r d ' n j t v e \s Vi di w o u l d h a v e • o r l m c J e n S i . n d a v e x h i b i t i o n * , f r e e m a n ' . i- l • -••In S >({i;v, leu 1: h wa> r e - e l e c t e d m a y o r . E d - ri-er -,»a - c l c . t c d c l e r k ; G e o r g e c:rv t Li • C i ' r c a a r c r , a n d H o m e r N . ELEGANT BLACK FROCKS S T ( - C K n i H I X ; M - C r . c C M m n g tl:.- l a t t e r p a r t of h i s t w e e k p e p ' e in t!a • a s t e r n p a r t of t o w n b e a r d a c r a s h , a n d , i p o n I n v e s t i g a t i o n fo.<nd t i i n t M a n n i , W a l e a n d a g a n i r o f n . e n , u h o a > <• r> n n i n . A s u w niill a t A n d c r - o n , a n d ^ -re d.-nin-; t h r o u g h , h a d s t n u l < o n e of t h e c c m e i r i m t t m c u t s n e a r H e n r v Sl-.arj/s h o u s e ,* T h o s e > ; i i a , l o , e l e ^ n n t lilliCk f r o e k S a ; , s ; 1 a , ;, [ ; • , [ 0 \'.-i t i e !) :,- d i s l t ' u N s . ( •• ihe U u t t n w n l w a s Isiioched e o m i ) t e i . - l \ o a t ) rf s i l k e i . ^ i e . fop n f ' . m o n n , h n v o a i .if t h e g r o u n d , c u d t i e a u t o l o o k e d 'a> 1: it h a d b e e n t h r o u g h , a b a d s t o r m . A n a r r e s i d e n t .xlso h e a r d a x j u e a k i n . : t-f 11 < • i r e f e n . c , a n d h x i k i n g f o r t h e r e a s o n 0 n l a t i e g a l i o n t a n n e a r l y f e d of * l a t i . - u p p o e d to b, s o a r \ m e , c o n - e r a l e d in t h e h u s h e s , \Cl,Jeh w a s t u r n e d n-vr t o C . 1 . N o t t . w h o l a , a s k e d f o r LI a r r a n t f o r W a l / , on a c h a r g e of d r b - i f r o m n:\ii> cyo t o r u f f n n r ] t h e edgCfl np /m automobile while intoxicated.— finished with green and white Bilk Uritf-tsun. j braid. ,:;!:>• tlint endenrs them ::."y are found In ah "i" them shown here 1« n stiad I.t 'i> e ; , c ' , Unused at the ";.: sf . w ' • v •. ,- made of the crepe me s, t •"' n ,:;r(lli nNo made of it. The si,, > os i,f ..,1-:1 tte nro slashed OUT FOR The DUST and DIRT The surest route to cleanlines is via the air line of the Electric Vacuum Cleaner MAKES NO DUST WHILE REMOVING ALL DIRT Ycur carpets and rugs, your curtains and portieres, in short cvciythingrand every place where dust lodges is cleaned quickly ard perfectly with the Electric Vacuum Cleaner Let ut demonstrate it to you The Detroit Edison Company r •i%»* •wyy^rrrjyi 'w^ik^^M^^tf^w^^ AvyTVTrrv.iV ffl PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 J.' ; J g g * M * >• *v •"> - EASTER GOODS and CANDIES LINE'S IN HOWELL Funeral Director P. H . SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Pinckney Mich. p i n c k n e y Dispatch Eutered st the Poatoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., aa Second Olaas Matter . LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.26 a Tear !• Ad?a DO A ivertiuinx r a t a tuade koowc H''»licatina. Cards of Thtok*, fiftj cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Lxsa] Notices, in Local columns fnt per line per each insertion. A U matter intended t o benefit the peroial or business interest of any individ- J-.I will be published a t regular advertise ioy rates, Ann luocement of entertainments, etc., uu»i be paid for at regular Local Notice Mies. Obituary and marriage notices are publnhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate af •ive cents per line. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKfiRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:30 Hill's Garage 8:15 Anderson 4 : 1 5 Week's D r u g Store 9:00 A r r i v e Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 6 2 3 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Creain .ecoived Monday forenoons, poults/ Monday and Wednesday, and e£irs every we#k day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. Ors.HcF.&CLSigler 1HNCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2*30 P. M Sundays, t to 2 P. M< »»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»+»*»**+***+***+*» The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. • • • • • • • 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Ftnckney • Mich. G. W. TEEPLE Prop LOCAL A N D GENERAL Mrs. McDonald and daughter Mariun who hd.ve been spending tiie winter in Detroit, have returned to their home in PetteysvWc. mmm Difficult Course. An astronomer was entertaining 1 Scotch friend. He showed his visitor the noon through a telescope and ssked him what he thought of tb« Sstellte. "It's a rlcht," replied tha Scot, who was an enthusiastic golfer, " b * 1ft •wfo* fu' o' bunkerV'=-B©tV tM Tfioscrtpt Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Your satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in advance when F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship a t their shop. tf Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Dale Darrow, Jeweler. Proof of the pudding is in the eating iereof. Thousands praise Tanlac. So vill you.—F. E . Weeks. Our new spring wall papers a r e now •eady. Prices 19 cents per double roll mil u p . D. D. M O N R O E & SOX, Howell • >iisa Jessie Green visited Jackson relaives last week. Mrs. Leo Lavey, the Misses Laura ant \atherine Hoff were Howell visitors one lay last week. Mrs. S. H. Carr spent several days la,, cek with relatives a t Potitiac. Miss Genevieve Alley, Mr^ a n d Mrs •laymond Litchfield of Dexter and P a u 'urlett of Detroit were Sunday visitor it the home of Will Curlett. dna Darrow visited friends near Howel a t Wednesday. \»i>s Grace Breningstali of Wa\ tic vis . rd MI-.S A^nes Carr last week. Mrs. Ray Hicks of Lansing and Mrvie Briggs of Howell are visiting at th< . G. Webb home. : yes tested. Lenses duplicated. Opiv al repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist [f you feel tired, worn out, nervou nd all unstrung, take Tanlac. It wii traiyhten vou out.— F. E, Weeks. (.'attain Will 1'Kk ha-, returned to hi giiuent at Fort Benning, Ga., after i-itintr his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Win Nk, a week. Mr>, J a n u s Fitch returned Saturday o:n a tv>o weeks' visit with Pontiac datives. Wow Cook transacted business at H a r t - ind Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Reason and son Dale spent .ie week end in Detroit. Mrs. ft. W. Teeple visited Detroit relaives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash returned from Seattle last Saturday. Mi>s Blanche Frost was a Detroit visitor last week. S. F . Swarthout was in Howell last -hursday. Mrs. C. H. Harper of Lansing visited tev. and Mrs. Cook last week. Floyd Reason was in Detroit several days last week. Mrs. Haael Reason, M r s . C. Clinton and Capt. Will Fisk were In Jackson last Thursday. Mrs, John Monks a n d Miss Lela Monks of Lansing were Pinckney visitors last -eek. Tanlac overcomes rheumatism by toning u p and invigorating the vital organs. thereby enabling thera to eliminate poisons from the system.—F. E . Weeks On account of the strong opposition to g r a n t i n g a license for running a poo) room, some of the councilmen are in favor of putting the question u p for the voters of Pinckney t o decide. M. T. Lyon of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Norbert Lavey of Pontiac spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Marcus Graves and daughter. Man* Jean, spent the past week with Jackson relatives. Mrs. C. V . Van Winkle has sold her house on Pearl street to B e r t Hicks. Mrs. Charles Reason has purchased the J. W. Placeway home on E a s t Main street and will move this week, M. Chalker Is erecting a building at Patterson Lake for a store and hotel. Mrs. R. R. Darwin returned from St Petersburg, Florida, last week where she has been spending the winter months. The annual meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society will be held at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Shipley Thursday. April 13th. Everybody cordially Invited. . . , i If a complete equipment of tools In the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to have the work ! done. Your satisfaction guaranteed in 1 advance. tf Slembers of the state police have been fitted oift and a r e now wearing their new dark gray uniforms which a r e generally considered a big improvement over the khaki suits" formerly worn by tlu-Tiien. The new uniforms a i r the ^ame as those worn by the state police of Pennsylvania and Maryhind. While the new imifones excel thef old ones in quality, a saving of &#) on each was also realized. The new ones cost about £SG each. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. George Merrill of, Webster wh« died in Detroit a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. F r a n k Walters, Tuesday night, March 28. The funeral service* were held a t the home of her son Hoy Merrill in Webster, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. B u r i a l at the H a m b u r g cemetery. About $22,000 automobile licenst > havt teen issued t o date-by the state department, Lansing, for the present year, or about 100,000 more than for any similar period. This forecasts a total number fur the year of 500,000, representing an in vestment in Michigan of about ^3()0, )00,000. Miss B.essie Read is teaching iu tin Dlsaver school, taking the place of Mi>s .jcrtrude Frost, of Pinckney, who ha-* -esigned.—South Lyon Herald. The State Farm Bureau ha-, lined u] 15 grading stations in the southern tier >f Michigan counties for the local po'i! ns: and grading campaign of the 19J^ ool pool. Mtantime the bureau i-< rt-' eiving wool at its central warehouse at .ansing and i-. making a forty per cent ash advance on the current market value if the wool un date of grading. A special report that will i n d r a t e tlu T O ' able pig population of the leading wins 'states thi> spring and next 1'al ill be made by the I'nited Slate-, De artment of, Agriculture co-operating ith the I'nited States I V toff ice De artment early in May, it wa-. annuuncei londay. Over 24,000 rural mail carrier^ onnixicd with 9,500 po^toffices in fouretn representative states will collect th iccesvary data about May 1. Glenn Gibson has a sow with a recon retty ha~d to )>eat a The mother has t. itter of 17, the three daughter- havi itters of 11, 12 and 1:3 re-.pcctively, uiak ^ i g 53 in the family at the pre-'-n!" Uu<i "Kowlerville Review. The hou-e and content- of Fraiv i- .Va- . I.\iv.i',n township, on -.\';at ii ! n i.i i i the "old Avery farm," were d c t r o y r c v fire Saturdav afternoon. The tota n)<) insurance. F. J . .si.ie'hls. Judge Willi- I. Lyon beriff Tcej'Ie and I'soc i;!or Gleni 'cllan.l, representing the i ,i\ iug-toi >'..nty bar a sueiation, went to Fan hu •-terda\' to sec Governor GrocshicU ii .o intes'esti of Judge Ju-eph <'nl 1 in•» apro pectivc eandiclate for apj>ointiueiU p the supreuH' court in place of Judgi '.anc recent!) de -ea ed.— -Ucjuduieiin. Now is a good time to have your utornobilc fixed up in good runninj. r<ler. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guar ritcc your satisfai'tion in advaiu'e, 11' Otto N. F r s k i n a n , electric 11 cor.lrai or, Howell. Wiring, rejiair-ing. lis ures, etc., ranges, vacuuin cleaners i'ans, and irons. I'honc S9, Shop ove: Voung's Market. .'is»tt. Nauflhty Gf-.^ndpa. Geol'g'c had been rcpriuu'ieVd sov- •'^rnl times for crccpi"g ;;nd wearing holes in his stockings. So when ho ^ w his graixlmother darning h i s ,'randfatbci's socks, he said in a severe mne, "Grandpa, have you been creepr ln£?" HAMBONETMFDIFATIO^S Goe>T> BooX SAY H\T5 MO' 8 L E 5 S E P T ' 6 i V E PAM. T ' KE- CEIVE BUT AH B'HEVE AH RUTHER PO DE FE-CEIVIN' ENDURlM DE5E HAHP T i - ^ t 5 ! W*0^ VSM(' + M.e. J> Copyright. 1911 Dy McCtart N««tp«p«r Sy"4<c«tt Quick Relief FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarsen***, etc. tor many ye*r« • gt«nd*f^ family eoufb m*dlcln« of high* M t n u r i t , ConUiiwnoopUtM. FOLEY'S H0NEYANDTAR WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. W'.WTF.l)—A girl for gen.ial hoii •,»•-' v\urk. Mu-t like children Mr-. Win. H. Meyer. LOST—Pair of gia--es in ca •«-. Mr-. Ci. A. Sigler. b ' O l t . S A I . K -Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, J'H- do/.. Also twin separator, cheap. Mr-. Ja'ue-i I.ivcrmorc. \'<)\i S A I . F -Cheap if taken at oiev, top hugg_\. open buggy, garden cult i\..tor. ','l\de Darrow, FOK S A l.i''.- M\ good covs -v iiu ' Jlk. mostly G u e n w \ - . J. C Dinl-e!. !'OK S A I . l v liron/.e turkc\ gu!>hler. Win. Murphy. -.-'Oil S \ l . i : F a r h Haulaui .sv.eet Corn seed. .M. Chalker. A ' . W i ' H l ) to h.ear Jcoai :Anrr of farm fur -ale. State price. M i'\ W. Huotli, F o \ O, Hipark, 1).- Moines, low a. 'OK SAI.F. Olt H F N T — Muiise, b a m and i !ovo iu i'inckney. G. W. iecple. 'Olt Itr'.NT bungalow m I'ii; l.nw. Hert Hicks. 1A11V C H I C K S — Anemias, ••wrM';, greatc-t layers. Barred Ho-'L-, and \\ tite I.cghurns. Goifu utii.iy stock. Ft ice.-, right. Oriler now for spring de- !ivcrv. Mrs. J . H. Sidcr, i'in -• knev, Mich". 'OR SAI.F--Gootl swamp oak and ..Lite oak fence po,t--, 1J i\ nt . each; al-o re-ch'aned June clover ,-eed, S'i.(J(j l't-r hu., ca-.li.—LYNN HF.NDKK. F O R S A L K - F o r t y acres pasture land, Smiles north of I'inckney, inipiire Grace G. Hill, 221-9 McGraw live., Detroit. • . O R S A I . F — H a t c h i n g Kggs from a heavy laying strain of S.C.W. Leghorns. $1.00 p e r setting , or £b",00 ])cr hundred Chas. Mae Gregor, II. 2 Pinckney. FOR S A L F - - O u n c e e g g s j ^ n S. C R. 1. Reds. Full bloods, line dark color and fine layers. 7"> cents for setting of 1 j eggs. Mrs. Fdw. Singer. lence post-. Impure W*. 11. Smith or telephone lit* 1'" •"/ Olt SALF. Hii\ l,or,c c m i n g 5 years old, w ( ight 1 1 Hi), also brood sow .\l]{\ '_''ID Ini-hel- c u m . Walter Itea-on, X A N"I 1.1 ) A II r''i- d m a i to work ,i t'a I'm b\ the \ e>i c C. V. Va n winkle, I'inckiiey, Mich. '. AN 111)- Work of any i.ual b\ \ in, ng man. C • • i d i i\ e \;, \ make 11 ( i . r or1 t iiu k II nd c.' n :: » ;•< pa i i i n . o f \!)\ k i l l d a s C e l l A. ' i ' o r o k , ( il'-M-r's farm I ().sl-.|) A l ' T O M O B I I . F . 1 o r ],.;« 1( i'. i 's r e ' . u n a i ile. Imp! i re Ca -dmer I .1 n ' ••;.. IAV, C O H N S ' l ' A l . K S A N D C OllN I for sab'. John R. M i rt in | I F G I S T F R F I ) 1'ol.md China Ilo-.r, | (\\\ lv Livingston strain) for .-er-j \ ice. V.{}. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SF-R\ 1CK— An extra good Registered D u r o c - J e r s t y Bonr. 1'cc ^1 at time of service. Lynn Hendce FOR S L R V I C F 0 . .1. C- U»ar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. J o h n R. Martin 1 U R L L I F F I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, sjlL2(i. Age 40, $19.11. R. J. C a r r , Agt. L'STICL O F T H E P L A C L C. Albert Frost F I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm a n d town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also p a r t i e s wanting to b u y , see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. EASTER TIME IS NEAR C o m e in and s e e our EASTER NOVELTIES A big selection to pick from Including Easter Rabbits Easter Candies Easter Chicks Easter Crosses Easter Post Cards FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service 9 , FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC WILL BE HELD A T PINCKNEY LADIES' AID ROOMS THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 IThics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanatorium at Howell, a n d will b e held at the following places on date given— F O W L E R V I L L E — M e t h o d i c church...! C O H O C T A H — M e t h o d i s t church G R E G O R Y — T o w n Hall H A M B U R G — I . O. O. F . Hall , _ . - A p r i l 6 April 20 ___May 18 ._. . J u n e I - . J u n e 15 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 10:(10 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o " c l o c k P . M . E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o n t t m d t h e c l i n i c a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - * m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a c l i n i c a t t h e s a m e d a l e . H o u r s f r o m 1 I : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M. t o 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . I FRUIT STORE Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, gTcatly influenced by constitutional conditions. H A L L ' S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and RIoo': Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building u p the System, IT ALL'? CATARRH M E D I C I N E restore? normal conditions and allows Na ture to do its work. All Drug£ri.sts. Circular? free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. The P u r p o t e . Proportion is nlmost imponsihle to human bt'lnps. There Is no one w h o dots net o x n b o r a t e . In conversation, men a r c encumbered with personality, and tall; too much. In modern sculpture, picture a n d poo fry, t h e beauty 1« n i l x v l l a n e o n s ; the artist w o r k s here and t h e r e a n d at aJl points, adding and addlnp, instead of unfolding t h e unit of h i s thought. Beautiful details we must have, or no a r t i s t ; b u t they must he menns and never other. T h e eye must not lose s:>;ht for a moment of t h e purpose.—Lniersnn. A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES A T ALL TIMES CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, ETC. SAUERKRAUT OF THE FIRST QUALITY B A N A N A S 25c D O Z . — 8c LB. JOE GENTILE R E A D BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET *i m u r iAj n' ,. Tr)« Rafolut Hour. Four p. m. Ii n i d to t* Uw ralniett how of tto vfeote k / DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no exxuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets aftcf years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. « Chamberlain's Tablet ..-.WW PC . 1 ' ? >'v-v v 4 Vfcfc <•-.-:..>" :-:•**•«:wr. ••<TWV^V ,.^-80^^^^- ^••ZTT^ . • «rv;—*r-r ; ^-^Z^: :,.^ji«wv ^r ? ><> •£*< •!.«*%& :^x? ^-¾^¾ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ?# tr * " • : « ; • . 3 ^ 1 ^ 11 Wolverine i| I: News Brevities :; Adrian—Burns sustained when she played with matches, caused the death of Ruth Tuckernian, S years old, of Weston. Bay City—Madelyne, 2-year-old daughter of Ralph Koehler, is dead as the result of a fall into a tub of scalding water, Kalamazoo—A contract for the erection of a new $200,000 Y. W. C. A. building was awarded. The structure will be ready for occupancy by next spring. ML Clemens—Mary M t K e n n a , charged with selling liquor illegally, was fined $250 in circuit court here. The alternate was to serve 90 days in Jail. Belding—Roy Hartman killed him self in Ionia by taking poison, when taia wife refused to return to live with him. He drank the poison on the stei>s of his former home. Grand Rapids—Margaret Richards, 12, and Catherine Homan, 11, were severely injured when four boys, armed with air rifles and piaying they were "Injuns," fired upon them. Lansing—Authority for a group of fanners in Bay and Saginaw counties to organize and purchase their electric light and power co-operatively was granted by the state public utilities commission. Ann Arbor—Miss Inga Anderson of Iron wood, Mich, narrowly escaped death w,hen she was overcome by coal gas in her room. Miss Anderson was visiting her brother, Arthur, student in the University of Michigan. Bay City—Ray Gilbert, 25 years old, of Detroit, and George Lane, 31 years old, of Ecorse, were arrested on a truck load of beer which they had brought here. There were 60 cases in the haul. Big Rapids—Floyd Loveless, of Deertield township, was sentenced to Jackson prison from three to five years after pleading guilty to a statuwhen hrst arraigned, changing his plea in circuit court. Cheboygan—Federal officers, state police and local sheriffs, deputies and police officers swooped down on 12 places here where liquor has alleged to have been sold openly for the past year. And ten men were taken to Bay City for arraignment in the United States court Dowagiac—The Beckwith Electric Light company, announced that it would ask the state public utilities commission to permit a 20 per cent rate cut. President Fred E. Lee, in announcing the cut said the company had been able to perfect economies which make a cut possible. Ann Arbor—Revised e s t i m a t e s made by electrical experts in Chicago, show that $733,000,000 must be expended annually for several years to keep pace with the increasing demand for light and power in the United States. The university experts will look Into the matter. Lansing—A return of 8.8 per cent on its investment is necessary for the Michigan State Telephone Co., to meet annual charges for money, according to an estimate submitted by A. S. Crunden, general superintendent of accounting methods for the company, to the Michigan Public Utilities Commission at the hearing on the company's petition for increased rates in its exchanges outside of Detroit. Ypsilantl—The campaign of the Ypsilanti Board of Commerce to raise 1200.000 for erection of a hotel here were completed with $202,900 subscribed. Chairman H. A. VandeWalker announced. The hotel, a fourstory building, will be built immediatelv on a downtown comer-acquired for xi7.500, and will be finished next year. It will house 60 rooms, and ballroom and radio equipment will be provided. Lansing—Judge John S. McDonald. of Kent county circuit court, was appointed by Governor Groesbeck to succeed the late John W. Stone, on the supreme court bench. Judge Mc- Donald was born in Ontario. 55 years ago, and came to Michigan in 1894. Previous to that, he had been a student In the University of Toronto. After teaching school in Grand Rapids two years, he entered the University of Michigan, and. later, was graduated as a law student. Ann Arbor—Original legal documents, .said to have descended from the time of Christ and the apostles, have been donated to the University of Michigan by John W. Anderson of Detroit, acting as representative of the 1920 graduating class ofVhe University Law college. The collection includes 114 original papyri, which were discovered last year near the lite of the ancient city of Tebtunis, Egypt, by Professor Francis W. Kelsey, who headed a University of Michigan expedition to Egypt. Battle Creek—Battle Creek high school's $10,000 astronomical observatory is worthless a n d ^ a s not been used since 1909, the year the school was built, it was discovered by C. V. Lane, chief inspector on * the state fire marshal'8 staff, and Frank N. Green, public safety department, who inspected the school. It develops that "miscalculation of plans" is responsible and the observatory will not revolve on the specially built gears. Principal H. B. Atkinson has recom- Mesded that it be scrapped, for the that covers it, unless the school tnteads to repair the tower. Alma.—The Farmers' elevator her* was practically destroyed by fire with a loss of about $10,000. Petoskey—Dr. O. A. Parmenter. Petoskey, has been elected president of the Twelfth District Dental society. Grand Rapids—Albert Dunsbee. 18. arrested in Cheboygan, was returned here to answer the charge of larceny of $105 from Albert Eastman. Oahtemo—John Jrause, 85 years old. was kicked ia the stomach while taking a horse to the barn. He died before medical aid could be summoned. Muskegon—Dr. C. J. Allison, city health officer, was removed from office by City Manager Ellison during a stormy meeting of the board of health called to discuss the smallpox epidemic Rochester—William C. Chapman, for 30 years owner and manager of the Western Knitting mills here, has retired. Secretary-Treasurer Dickey of Chicago will take charge of the Rochester plant. Muskegon—There is less unemployment in Muskegon now than at any time since the industrial depression began in 1920, according to a statement made by the city health and welfare department, Coldwater—The Coombs A and B Flouring Mills were sold under bankruptcy proceedings to The Amendt Brothers, of Monroe, for $26,650. The mills were valued at $125,000 and had stood idle for one year. Battle Creek—Dr. Albert M. Wehenkel, medical superintendent of the Roosevelt American Legion hospital here, has resigned from that post and Dr. R. H. Lambert, Detroit physician, is named as his successor. Grand Rapids—The city park department has placed a number of deer and elk on the market because the herds have multiplied so rapidly. Five wjiite deer have been ordered by Yorkton, Sask., paying $50 each for them. Ann Arbor—Miss Frances Swain has been notified she has been awarded a scholarship In a French university. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swain, of this city, and - - • " - " ' M i r h . ifeAU. Monroe.—Thousands of wild geese have been in flight from the Bouth to Lake Erie the last few days. They are feeding In the open water. It is said this year the geese ace making their northern flight earlier than usual. Grand Rapids—Edward A. Youe, 41. for several years a member of theatrical companies, was found dead in his automobile at the entrance of the Y. M. C. A. building here by a policeman. An autopsy revealed heart trouble caused his death. Detroit—Charles Campau, head of the Detroit bureau, Michigan department of public safety, made known that two speed boats, armed and manned by Michigan state troopers, will patrol Detroit river this summer on the lookout for rum smugglers. They will supplement the activities of the police and marine patrols. Detroit—Charles Jonesi, alleged to be the bead of L. J. Slnkula & Co., and wanted here to tell some of the intimate details of that firm's stock transactions with Detroit foreigners, to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars, will soon be handed over to Michigan officers in San Francisco on an extradition warrant. Sault Ste. Marie—Repairs to the bascule bridge across St. Mary'B river here are being rushed by day and night crews in the hope of completing tl e job by the time the first boats are ready to pass through the "Soo" locks. The bridge was put out of commission last October when one of the beams supporting the 800-iou counterweight of the bridge broke. Kalamazoo—Miss Genevieve Buck of this city, senior in Kalamazoo college, has been awarded a scholar ship In Ecole Normale, a French educational institution in Saint Germaine. near Paris. The entire expense of her year's study, including the trip to and from Paris, will be paid by the French government, In recognition of scholarships granted French students by Kalamazoo college. Lansing—Instructions for filing petitions for the primaries in September have been mailed to county and local officials by Secretary of State Charles J. Deland. The final date for filing nominating petitions is August 12, his letter says. Petitions for the initiation of proposed amendments to the state constitution muBt be in the department of state by July 6. The primary this year is on Sept 12. Lansing—Stories of "hazing" in Lansing high school fraternities has caused Thomas E. Johnson, state superintendent of public instruction, to issue a reprimand and warning to school authorities who allow "frats" to flourish unmolested. Stories of activities of "frats" in the local schools have reached the state superintendent. He brands high school fraternities as detrimental to the Bchool morale and a hindrance to public school education. Dowagiac—Twenty-three creditors I of the defunct Farmers & Merchants j bank at Jones, who have $3,000 in Lij berty and Victory bonds to their credj it. must go into the Federal court 5 with the plea they are preferred credij tors. Referee Williard Banyon, has I decided they are like any other credi- ; tors, and that they share with those who deposited currency. Hearing has developed that the Jones bank accepted the bonds with the guarantee they would pay the interest of the issue. Because of that, the depositors believe they were preferred creditor*. " * . * • " • ESTATE OF TWINS KNOTTY PROBLEM DEATH OF BLAZEK S18TER8, "81AME8E T W I N S , " BRING8 UP CONTROVERSY. IS FRANZ SON OF ONE OR BOTH? If Law Rides Linked Twins Were Joint Mother, Boy Wilt Get $100,000- Chicago—The death last week of Rosa and Josefa Blazek, the "Siamese twins," has left the Cook County probate court a legal problem apparently unprecedented. In determining the disposition of the $100,000 estate of the twins, the court must decide if 11- year-old Frantz is the son of one or both. Josefa's death occurred first and was followed in a few seconds by the death of her sister. The twins had been in the hospital 10 days. Josefa was ill with yellow jaundice and that was followed by pneumonia. Shortly before her death, Rosa was afflicted with bronchitis. A scientific controversy, which began even before the death of the sisters, has resolved Itself into the question: "Were Rosa ana Josefa Blazek one individual personality, or did they constitute separate entities?" If they were one personality, the son will inherit the entire fortune, accumulated by the twins during their exhibition tours of the world. If they were two distinct personalities, Rosa, being the mother and Josefa the aunt only Rosa's half of the estate would go to the lad, while Josefa's closest relatives, including her 85-year-old father and four brothers, would be entitled to her half. Physicians say there are physiological facts to support each contention, anl attorneys agree that a legal opinion nruBt be based on a scientific analysis of the bodies. So far, a postmortem has been opposed by the brother, Frank Blazek. — V, „ ;„ ;„ « m Q r*U\r ft w a a h p w h o which physicians urged as the only possible means of saving one of the sisters, Frank indicated he would make arrangements for presenting the bodies to a medical college. Jesse Rose, who managed the twins on their vaudeville and museum appearance for 12 years, declares Rosa was the guiding genius. What Rosa; would think, he seys, Josefa would) do; when Rosa became hungry, Josefa] would demand food; when Rofla willed! to walk,*Josefa immediately stepped forward; Rosa always planned and Josefa put the plan —without even words to convey the suggestion—into execution. "The fact that both women were able to nurse the child at birth," Rose said, "proves the Intimacy of their physical relationship." HALF MtLLHM HIKERS FIGURE IN COAL STRIKE JOHN L. LEW18 Indianapolis—Five hundred thousand United Mine Workers of America dropped their picKs at midnight March 31 on strike orders of President John L. Lewis and other officials of the union, and will not return until a new wage contract has been agreed upon. The coal walkout facts in brief are: Number of miners affected: 600,000, including 100,000 non-union men. Number of mines made idle: 8.314 bituminous, 4,500 anthracite. What the bituminous miners demand: Continuation of the present wage of $7.50 a day. maintenance of the check-off system and Institution of six-hour day and five-day week. What the bituminous operators demand: Decrease In wages approximating 35 per cent, or back to the 19P6 wag* contract. What the anthracite rulners demand: Increase of 20 per cent for contract workera and $1 a day for day workers. What the anthracite operators demand: Revision of wage scale downward. What each side asserts— Miners: That the operators, with an enormous supply of reserve coal on hand, welcome the strike as opening a way to garner enormous profits when coal shortage comes. Charge bituminous operators refused to confer with miners to Operators: That high existing wages forbids mining of coal at profit and say manein of profit will be entirely wiped , , , , _ , , . . - y '• - ' • J i ' l t l t i i U i U i . i i K i U i ' - - - w i i l i . 1 - >,-' • ; . . - : ; ' : K . •".-• the old form of the central competitive field forming the basis of all contracts. Government's attitude: Hands off unless violence comes. Atty.-Oen. Daugherty asks that all Increases tn the price of coal be reported immediately to Washington to prevent profiteering.. Th^ outlook: Enormous surplus of coal on hand, estimated at (55.000,000 tons of bituminous and 10.00(1.00 tons of anthracite. Railroads and industries reported well stocked and belief Is that effects of Rtrlke will not be felt for six weeks. ANTI-DRY JURORS DISMISSED Prejudice Against Volstead Act Delays Hearing of Case. New York—"Are any of you gentlemen prejudiced against the Volstead law?" asked an attorney of 12 talesmen in federal court where the trial of Edward Dimm. an alleged prohibition violator, was scheduled to begin. "T am." said prospective juror No. 1. "So am I." said No. 2. "Wait, gentlemen." interrupted the lawyer. "Those who feel that way please stand pu." The 12 men stood up. It was the last of. the panel and. as all were excused, the trial had to be postponed to get new talesmen. D0ELLE SUCCEEDS HALLADAY Named by Governor Groesbeck as Commissioner of Agriculture. Lansing-Joh* A. Doelle, deputy state commissioner of agriculture, and member of the state board of agriculture, was appointed commissioner of agriculture by Governor Groesbeck. He succeeds Herman H. Halladay, who resigned recently to become secretary of the Michigan Agricultural college. The new head of the state department was born and raised on a farm in St. Clair county. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and for a number of years was superintendent of schools in Houghton. INSISTS ON U.S. VALUATION PLAN Fordney Warns Senate Committee He Won't Change Tariff. STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE Nearly All of Lower Michigan Affected by Rain, Sleet i Washington—Chairman Fordney. of j the House Ways and Means Committee, in a letter to the Senate Finance j Committee, declared he would insist 1 on retention of the American valua- I tlon plan In the new tariff bill. The \ Senate Committee has been repre- ' sented as having agreed tentatively j to report the measure with a foreign : valuation clause . Detroit—Five million dollars damape in the state; tel'wrraph and telephone lines demoralized; street car service stopped; a half million dollars flood damaee in Detroit; Windsor in darkness; thousands of men temporarily out of work; families suffering from cold because furnace fires were extinguished in flooded basements. Thf-pp were the results of the rain. haH and sleet storm that swept Detroit and two-thirds of the Lower Peninsufa of Michigan March 30. SHIPPING LOSS IS LESS IN FEB. Chairman Announces Deficit of $3,069,459, Lowest on Record. P0MERENE BOOSTS FOR SEAWAY Washington—The United Stales ; Shipping Board suffered a net loss on ! the operation of freight and passenger ships of $3,069,459 during Februi ary. Chairman Lasker has announced. This, he said, was the lowest recorded since the Government engaged In the commercial operation of Itl vespels. ^ n V o - operations shoved * profit of $534,430. ii Ohio Senator'Urges Speedy Construction of Water Route. ASKS PROBE OF RADIO FIRMS Cleveland—Speedy construction of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River deep waterway improvement was urged by Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, in a speech bpforp the Cleveland Credit Men's Association, in which he asserted that the project was one carrying the common good of the people of the United States and Canada. Congressman Charges Corporations Conspire to Keep Prices High. J Washington—The Attorney-General is directed to make an investigation ! to learn if combinations in restraint | of trade exist in the field of wireless communication in a resolution offered ; in the House by Rep. Britten of Ilii- , nois. Items Of Interest in' World's News -/1 Free Training for 8ingers. New .York—To develop voices for its chorus, the Metropolitan Opera company is offering 12 months of free choral traininj: to young men and | women singers of promise. Austria Given Time To Pay. Washington — Twenty-flve years' grace for Austria to pay the $24,000, 000 owed to the United States for wheat sent after the war to aid start ing Austrians was voted by the house. Landslide for Naval Treaties Washington—The two arms conference treaties, limiting the navies ol the great powers and restricting the use of submarines and poison gas, were ratified in a landslide of approba tion by the senate. LACK OF CREDIT HAMPERS FARMS SECRETARY WALLACE U R G E * CHANGE IN E X T E N D I N G RURAL CREDITS. INTEREST CHARGES TOO HIGH Declares Farms 8hould Yield. Fair Profit, Otherwise a Reversion to Peasantry is Possible. 2-Year.OId 8wlms for Life. Sacramento, Calif.—Two-year-old Veima Anderson fell into a pond three feet deep. When she came to the surface she started to swim like a champion and was half way across the pond when her mother waded to for her. New U. S. Minister to Holland. Washington—Appointment of William Phillips, now minister' to Hoiland, as undersecretary of state and of Leland Harrison, now attached to the state department, as assistant secretary of state was announced at the White House. Mount Etna is in Eruption. London—Mount Etna is in violent eruption, says a Central News dispatch from Rome quoting advices from Palermo. Streams of lava are flowing from all sides "of the crater and the inhabitants of the villages on the mountain side have fled from 1 their homes. Examine Sanity of Booth. Los Angeles—Charles B. Booth, 34 years old, son of Maude Ballington Booth, noted as the head of the Volunon a charge of insanity, and is being held in the psychopathic ward at the county hospital for examination of his mental condition. Washington—Warning against a possible reversion to peasantry in American rural sections. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Saturday night demanded better agricultural credits for farmers in a speech before the Washington stock exchange. Wallace declared that farmers were being "ignored" in the existing credit system and that the Interest rates on farm, mortgages were "higher then justified." The secretary alao declared that the "life of the nation" depends upon improvement of conditions under which farmers now work and live. He advocated federal provisions foT an "adequate return on investment and labor." "Production Bhould be by land owners or those who are in the way.of becoming land owners," Wallace said. "Farms should yield a fair rate of return on money invested and a wage to those who worked them comparable favorably with wage returns in cities and industrial centers. Otherwise there will be an Increasing drift of the better class of farmers to the city, and in the course of time theland will be worked by people of the peaetnt type." Wallace declared that "profits were fast disappearing," and that every proper means should be used to guarantee an adequate return for productive effort. "A careful examination of credit facilities leads one to the conclnsion that they have been devised almost entirely in the interest of industry and commerce," the secretary continu e - ~ # - Takes Spirit's Advice, Cuts Arm. Seattle—Mrs. Margaret Lindauer, amputated her own arm at her home at Richmond Beach, a suburb, because, she told her 16-year-old daughter, Florence, a spirit commanded her to do so. Mrs. Lindauer was taken to a hospital in a critical condition. .The daughter also was taken to the hospital suffering from shock. Radium Worth $20,000 Traced. Toronto. Ont.— Radium valued at $20,000 stolen from the side of a patient in the Hamilton, Ont., city hospital while he was unconscious, has been located In Syracuse. N. Y. It at first was thought the radium had been lost in the hospital and an expert from Pittsburgh made a vain search of the city's sewers. Broker Says He'tt Repay Losses. New York—Frank Lyllie. .formerly head of the brokerage firm of J. F. Lyllie and company, which failed in July, 1919, with liabilities of $1,500,000. was acquitted by a Jury in general sessions of a charge of grand larceny. Lyllie said he intended to make good every dollar investors lost through failure of his concern. Federal Prifons House Many. Washington—Government prisons will entertain more guestB In 1922 than last year. Crime waves, the aftermath of war, have greatly increased populations in all federal prisons, Superintendent Votaw said. At Leavenworth prison, where the number of prisoners averages 1,750, Superintendent Votaw said that the number would be increased to 2 500 by the end of June, at the present rate of increase. the mueiai 1*1 iu iuau ajottiu, L±J& needs of agriculture have had little attention. I do not mean to suggest that there has been a conscious purpose to develop a credit system to the injury of the farmer, but rather that industry, commerce and business in general have been able to work and use various credits which the farmer, because of his isolation, has not been able to use. Both long time and short time money ought to be as easily and cheaply available to the farmer as to industry and commerce." ROBBERS HOLD UP WRONG TRAIN Separate Engine From Cars and Find It's Sugar Train. Poughkeepsle, N. Y — Forty robbers, armed with rifles and revolvers, held up the Yonkers sugar special train on the New York Central Sunday about 11 miles east of here, and after ordering the train crew to disconnect- the engine and drive it up the tracks, looted more than two dozen of the cars. They then disvovered they had held up the wrong train and after firing a volley of shots in the air, abandoned the loot and escaped in six automobiles. Eight posses are searching for them. NO FUNDS FOR 19-CENT CHECK Deporting of Probst Halted. New York—August Probst, former bntler at the Rolling Rock club near Pittsburgh, who claimed he was being "railroaded" out of the countr> because of a love affair with Miss Virginia Craigie McKay, prominent society girl, was illegally ordered deported, Federal Judge Knox ruled in a decision on Probst's habeas corpus action. Probst was held, however, for further deportation proceedings. Dollar-a-Year Patriot's Pay to Be Kept As 8©uve*lr. -.¾ Washington — The United States may be the wealthiest nation in the world, but its treasury cannot cash a check for 19 cents issued to one of the dollar a-year men that served it during the war. Hugo D. New house, San Francisco attorney, served as a dollar-a year man with the war department for two and a half months. He wanted the check as a souvenir, it came Saturday, but across one corner was endorsed the notation that no funds were Immediately available to pay it. NOVELIST SCORES U. S. WOMEN Look for Maker of Bomb. Green Bay. Wis—Investigation ws<* started by police to determine the origin of a bomb which was set off in the Congregational church here during a speech being delivered by Louis R Horton, Spokane, Wash., prohibition worker. The bomb, made from gun powder and loosely parked in a small box. exploded as it was being carried from the building by E. C. Walker. Walker's arm was severely burned to the shoulder. About 500 persons who had assembled to hear an address by "Pussyfoot" Johnson. j Merger Plan Not Abandoned. I Yonngstown, O.— Inquiry among j s^eel men here regarding rumors J that a proposed merger of several I steel concerns in this district had j been abandoned, brought statements j that there had been no announcement j that the project bad been abandoned. ! Walter Meub, secretary to James A. j Campbell, president of the Youngs- I town Sheet &. Tube company, said Mr. | Campbell is the only person autbor- 1 ized to make statements on the prop- | osltion and be now is in Hot Springs, 1 Ark- Secure OH Under Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh—Oil, said to be of an unusually high grade, has been brought in with a natural flow oi more than 100 barrels a day from a well located on a 100-acre tract in the heart of the twenty-eighth ward of Pittsburgh. The well, drilled by the Arkansas Natural Gas Co. is declared to be the strongest ever tapped in j this district and is also reported to be the first oil well to be brought in within the city limits. Farmer Solves Money Problem- Minneapolis—Somewhere along the Shakopee-Jordan road is a farmer who has solved his financial problems with the aid of a small creek near his farm, which overflows and makes th« road impassable. A detour was constructed through the farmer's field. He charges 50 cents for each automobile using the detour. If the motorist objects, he can go down the road and ret stuck In the mud. pay the farmer! $3 a pall him out and 50 cents, then to take the detour. The motorist! ' Fitzgerald Says They Are Leeches Who Dominate Man. New York—"Our American women are leeches^—they dominate the American man," says F. Scott FiUgerald, author. "They are a useless fourth generation, trading on pioneer great-grandmothers. Work Is the salvation for all, even tf we work to forget there ia nothing to work for. Just being in love—really in love—is work enough for any woman." Fitzgerald also says New York i» going crazy—that since prohibition, night life goes on as never before. Birth of Girl Brings Pearls. Oakland. Cal.—James C. Blum, Jr., by becoming the father of a gtrl, has won the right to inherit two necklace* valued together at $100,000. His mother, Mrs. Rosa Blum, bequeathed them to him when his wife gave birth to a daughter. When a son was born he sued to get the necklace. but the court upheld the letter of the will. However, the judge allowed Mrs. Blum to w«ar the pearls once so they would aot lose their luster brilliance. .:.^-.^1 - A> ftu,- 1¾ - • • • > > X PINCKNEY DISPATCH If You Need Strength and Retort/* Powor Take TANLAC T h e World's Greatest T o o k Your Dealer for |/fe3^EXCBLU0 SUSPEND'ERS •SET. Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor— Shaving Soap wttbaatsoc. C AGBNT8 TO SELL NEWLY PATENTED nui and p4pe wrench. Handy, attractive. BelU « o sight. Write for circular and territory ABTHUB DEWEY, 0UBLBY, OHIO WANTED—MAN WITH TEAM OK AUTO * • beadle 8. M. Co. products la some cnotce vacant territory. For particulars addreaa SAGINAW MEDICINE CO., Haflaaw, Mich. Yaetlaati Hone* aad Farms for Sal*. Ideal location, home ot Mich. State Normal, Cleary Bus. Cohere, near University of Michigan and Detroit. K. M. Oreenatreet.Tpallantt.Mlch OBSMrtanitlea Oat West. Complete home- •eekers' guide; ofnelal; all. westm states. 60c J. C. Henderson. Box 47(. 8a n Francisco. Cal. Agents Wanted, either sex. to sell our flavoring Extracts. Perfumes and Creams. W)0% profit to you. MALBTIS MANUFACTURING CO.. 6U Pennwood Avenue. Wtlklnaburg, Pa New Pboaasrmph Needle. Lightning Seller Plays 27,000 times. Sweeter lone. Saves 1*0. Sent postpaid II. Agents wanted. K. W. Bailey Co., 7616 Lexington Ave . Cleveland. O. AOENT8 FOB M1DKAKTH SOAP PRODUCTS make big money. Let us show you we have best proposition you ever saw. MIDEABTH MKG. CO., SANDUSKY. OHIO H A V E MAMEY 11 you are wrll acquainted and SSSmK MVRK I want to make some profitable aloe money in congenial work, write Ghas. Murdock. Ufcfc Floor, W. T. Waggoner Bidg., Ft. Worth. Texas. To Sell Our West Virginia Grown N u r s e r y S t o c k . Pinecaovustagourflt FRBK. Cash Commission Paid Weekly. WHITE for terms. T H E G O L D NURSERY CO. M a s o n City, W. Va. r S B B B a a s S B a a a a a a a a a a B ^ ^ SSs^»^snMie^M**s»sa»s»Mss^ss»sss»aWawaasasaan As a Friend. "Is Flubdub a free thinker?" "No, he's married."—Louisville Courier- Journal. WHY DBUG6ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggist* have witched with much interest tbe remarkable record maintained 'by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tbe great kidney, liver and bladder nrtedteiae. It i n physician's preeeription. 8wamp-Root is a strengthening mediate*. It help* tbe kidneys, liver and bladder do tbe work nature intended tbey «boald do. Swamp-Root baa stood tbe teat of year*. It i* sold by all druggists on its merit and it abonld belp you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get 8wamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this crest preparation send ten eente to Dr. Kilmer k Co.. Ringhamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Wben writing be sure and ktioa this paper.— Advertisement, T h a t Started H i m . S t a y l a t e (at 11 :30 p. m . ) — " M y mott o la t o l i v e a n d let l i v e . " Miss Bright (stifling a ^vnwn)~M l wrlsh It Ivas to sleep and let sleep." Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Round Out Face and Figure With Finn Flesh Tf you are hollow-cheeked, satlowaktuned, sunken-cheated and generally waaJt or run down and want to round out your fare and furore to pleasing and normal proportions you will find this simple test well worth trying-: First weigh yourself and measure Joursalf. Ne*t take Mastin's VJTAfOM— two tablets with every meal Than weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue taking MasthVs V1TAMQN regularly until you are satisfied with your gain In weight and energy. Mastln's VTTAJfON tablets contain highly concentrated yeast-vltAmtnes a s well as the two other still mors important vltaminea (Pat Soluble A and Water Soluble C> toe-ether with organic iron and real lime salts. They will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but on the contrary are a great aid to digestion, to overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and sktn eruptions seam to vanish ifke made under Its purifyrag mflueace. the complexion becomes frenh and beautiful the cheeks rosy Instead of pale, the Hpe red Instead of colorleas. -the eyes bright Instead of dulL So rapid and amazing ars the results that thousands of people everywhere are now taking to them as a jutefc way to put on weight and hurease energy. Be sure to remember the name Mastln's VT-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeaat-vitamfne tablet —there Is nothing else like H in do not accept unrtatkms or mtbetitutes Too can p t Mastln's VTTAMON at any druggist. T H K G I R L . •TNOPmii.-Loitsrlng en the San Francisco water front. John Dainty, newspaper reporter, is accosted by a giant Wind man. whs asks Rainey. te Lead aim aboard the staling schooner Karluk. The httnd man tails Rainey he Is an old ship* mate tf Captain Mam*. la the oaMa tasy End Captain llmmi and . a man named Cerlesa. simma rscegnlats the blind man, calling bus Jim Lund. Liuatf aoouats Mmms of ahaadonlag him, blind, ea an ice flea, and asneuaces aim. Simma denies the ehargs, but L«nd refasts to be paolnsd. He declares his lataatloB of aeeompanylng the Karluk en its sapedlUen aorth. where it is going In quest of a gold field which Lund has discovered. Paggy, Simma' daughter, is aboard, aad defends her father. ft C H A » T E R I—Continued. Lund stood troeen, like a pointer on scent, t i l bis faculties united ID attention toward tbe girl. The doctor eroaaed and spoke to her In a low voice. Land spoke, and bis voice was suddenly mild. MI didn't know there eras a lady present, miss," be said. "Tore father's right You let UB settle this. We'll some to an agreement." But, for all bis swift change to placability, there was a sinister undertone to bis voice that the girl seemed to recognise. She hesitated until ber rather led her back Into the cabin. "You two'U sit down?" said the doctor, speaking aloud for the first time. his voice amiable, carefully neutral. - H I 1 . _ ._ tor with the sardonic smile and Captain Simma, who Balney felt sure had tacitly approved of the doctor's actions. He remembered Lund's exclamation of, "Here, what's t h i s r — t h e question of a blind man wbo could not grasp what w a s happening—and acquitted him. Tbey had deliberately kidnaped him, shanghaied him, because they did not choose to trust him, because they thought he might print the story of the island treasure beach In bis paper, or babble of It and start a rush to tbe new strike of which be had seen proof la tbe gold dust streaming from the poke. What were tbey going to de with him? He mistrusted the doctor. The man had drugged him. He was a mao whose profession, where the mind was warped, belittled life. Captain Shams had been charged with leaving a bl'-nri man on a broken floe. Lund was the type whose passions left bim ruthless. *The crew—they would be bound by shares in the enterprise, a rough lot. daring much and caring little for anything beyond their own narrow bortzons. Tbe girl w s s the only redeem ing feature of tbe situation. He wondered whether anyone bad seen htm go aboard the Karluk with Lund—anyone who would remember it and mention the circumstance when he was found to be missing. ThRt might take a day or two. At the office they would wonder why he dtdu t ahow up to cover his detail, because he had been steady in his work. But they would not suspect foul play at first. He had no Immediate family. of himself, and he took: the second draft, which almost Instantly relieved him, cleansing his mouth and throat and, as his headache died down, clearing bis brain. "Why-did you drug m e r be demanded. "Pretty bigh-handed. I ean make you pay fot this." "Yes? How? When? W e r e well off Cape Mendocino, heading norVest or thereabouts. Nothing between us and Unalaska but fog and deep water. Before we get back you'll see the payment In a different fight. We're oof pirates. This waa plain business, t million or more in sight. "Lund nearly spilled things s s it was, raving the way he did. It's a wonder some one didn't overhear him with sense enough to tumble. "But we didn't Take any riaks after his blowing off. He might have done it ashore before you brought bim aboard. I don't think so. But he might. And so might you, later." "I'd have given you my word." "And meant to keep It But you'd have been an uncertain factor, a weaW link. You knew too much. Suppose tbe Karluk fought up to Kottebue bay and found a dozen power-vessels hanging about, watting for us to lead them lo the beach? And we'd have worried all the way up, with you loose. "I don't suppose your salary is much over thirty a week. Is It? Now, then, here you are in for a touch of real adventure, better than gleaning dock gossip, to a red-blooded man. If we win—and you saw the gold—you win. We expect to give you a share. More than you'd earo in ten years, likely, more than you'd be apt to SHV* In a l l f u f l n i p tt\ l/Mnor-m/H v n n ft** It w a s a divided s h i p s oouip*j>. after all. For be knew that Lund, handicapped with his blindness, would live perpetually suspicious of Simma Aad the doctor was against Luud. Ralney's own position was a paradox. He started for the companlonwey, and a slight sound made him turn, to face the girl. IS he looked at him casually a s Rainey, to bis annoyance, flushed. "Good afternoon," said Rainey. "Are you going on deckT' It was not a clever opening, but she seemed to rob bim of wit, to s o extent. He had yet to know how she stood concerning his presence aboard. Did she countenance the forcible kidnaping of bim as a possible tattler? Or—? "My father tells mi you have decided to go with us," she said, pleasantly enough, but none loo cordially. Rainey thought. "You have not been well. I hope you are better. Have you eatenr** Rainey began to think that abe wag ignorant of the facta. And be made up bis mind to ignore them. "Thank you, I bave," he said. Ml was going to look up Mr. Lund." The sentence covered a sudden change of mind. He no longer wanted to go on deck with tbe girl. The* were not to be Intimates. She wa» aui. i^uiiu, k (-*tu uiiGciaL&tiu >uui altitude. You've suffered a great deal. But you have misunderstood Captain Simma. I have heard about this from him, before. He has no desire to cheat you. He Is rejoiced to see you alive. though afflicted. He Is still Honest Slmms, Mr. Lund. "I haven't your name, sir," he went on pleasantly, to Rainey. "The captain said you were a newspaper D I D f "John Rainey, of the Times. I knew nothing of this before I came aboard." "And you will understand, of course, what Mr. Lund overlooked In bis natural agitation, that this Is not a story for your paper. We should bave a fleet trailing us. We must ask your confidence, Mr. Rainey.** There was a strong personality In the doctor, Rainey realized. He did not like the man from first appearances. He was too aloof, too sardonic In his attitudes. But his manner was friendly enough, his voice compelling In its suggestion thst Rainey w a s a man to be trusted. Captain 81mm* came back Into the cabin, closing the door of his daughter's room. "We are going to have a little drink together," said the doctor. "I hare some Scotch In my cabin. If youll excuse me for a moment? Captain, will you get some glasses, and a cbalr for Mr. Lund?" The doctor came back with a bottle of Scotch whisky and a siphon. The captain had set out glasses and a pitcher of plain water from a rack. "I Imagine you'll he the only one wholl take aeltser. Mr. Rainey." said the doctor pleasantly, passing the bottle. "Captain Simma, I know, uses plain water. I suppose Mr. Lund does the same. And I prefer a still drink." Rainey took a long pull at his gli^t. The cabin was hot. and he w a s thirsty. The seltzer tasted a little flat—or the whisky was of an unnsuaJ brand, he fancied. And then Inertia suddenly seised htm. He lost the use of his limbs, of his tongue, when he tried to call o u t He saw the doctor's sardonic eyes watching him as h> strove to shake off a lethargy that swiftly merged into dlsxlness. Dimly he heard the scrape of the captain's chair being pushed back. From far off he heard Lund's big voice booming. "Here, what's t h l s r aad the doctor's cutting in, tow snd eager; then he eollspeed. his head falling forward on his outstretched . ime rlif- ^ R D U S \iv.ijjr; luthrashing north, well out to sea. Rainey would be a front-page wonder for a day, then drop to paragraphs for a day or so more, and that would be the end of It. But they had made him comfortable. He was not in a smelly forecastle, but In a bunk in a cabin that must open off t h e , main room of tbe schooner. Why had they treated him with such consideration? He dozed off, for all his wretchedness, exhausted by his effort I to untangle the snarl. When he awoke again his mouth was glued together with thirst. His head ached intolerably. Each hair seemed set In a nerve center of pain. But he was better. He s s t np ID his bunk, fully clothed s s he bad come aboard, the door of his cabin opened and tbe doctor appeared, nodded coolly as he saw Rainey moving, disappeared for an Instant, and brought in a draft of some sort In a long glass. "Take this," said Csrlsen. "Pall you together. Then we'll get some food into you." The calm Insolence of the doctor's manner, Ignoring all that had happened, seemed to send all tbe blood In Rainey'a body fuming to his brain. He took the glass and hurled its contents at Carlsen's face. The doctor dodged, and the stuff splashed against the cabin wall, only a few drops reaching Carlsen's coat. "Don't be s d—d fool." he said to Rainey, bis voice Irritatlngly even. "Are you afraid It's drugged? I would CHAPTER II. A Divides1 Company. It w a s not the first time that Rainey had bees on a ship, a selling ship, s a d at sea. Lacking expertesce i s actual navigation, he w s s a pretty ssndy sanonaaa for an amateur. So. a s he came out of the grtp of the drug that had been given him, slowly, with a brampen that seemed etetstuffed with cotton and which throbbed with a dull persistent ache— with a throat thst seemed to be coated with ashes, strangely contracted—a nauseated stomach—eyes that saw things through a haze—limbs that ached as If bruised—the sounds that beat their way through hta sluggish consciousness were familiar eaough to place htm almost instantly. As h e lay there in a narrow honk, watching the play of light that came through a porthole beyond hie Mae of vision, listening t o the low boom of waves followed by the swash alongside that told Mm the Karluk was hucking heavy seas, a slow rage mesblos. t'satafwi against the t o e - When H e Woke Again His Mouth Was Qhi*4 Teoether W i t h T h i r s t not be so clumsy. I could have given you a hypodermic while you slept, enough to keep you onconsdons for aa many hours a« I chose—or forever. *T11 mix you another dose—one more—take It or leave It. Take It, and youll soon feel yourself again after Tamada has fed you. Then well thrash out the situation. Leave It, and I wash my bands of you. You can go for'srd a n * hunk with the men and do the dirty work." Rainey felt that he had made a fool luxe, with the run of the ship." "I can work my passage," «nl«l Rainey. He didn't trust the doctor, though he thought b e d play fair about the gold. But It was funny, bis assuming control. "Ah!" The doctor appeared to dismiss the subject with some relief. "Well," be went on, "are you open to reason—snd food? I'm sorry about your friends and folks ashore, but you're not tbe first prodigal who ha* come back with the fatted calf Instead of hungry for It." "That part of it Is all right," said Rainey. There was no heJp for the situation, save to make the most of It and the best. "But I'd like to ssk you a question." "Oo ahead. Have a c i g a r e t t e ? " Rainey would rather have taken It from anyone else, but the whiff of burning tobacco, as Car I sen lit up, gave bim an Irresistible craving for a smoke. Besides, It wouldn't do for the doctor to know he mistrusted him. If be was to be a part of tbe ship's life, there was small sense tc acting pettishly. He took the cigarette, accepted the tight, and inhaled gratefully. "What's the question r" ssked Carlsen. "You weren't on the last trip. You weren't in on the original deaJ. But I find you doing all the talking, making me offers. You drugged me on your own Impulse. Where's the skipper? How does he stand In this matter?" "You're asking a good deal for an outsider, It seems to me, Rainey. I came to you partly as your doctor. But I speak for the captain and the crew. Don't worry about that." "And Lund?" Rainey had gathered that the doctor resented Lund. Carlsen's eyes narrowed. "Lund will be taken core of." he said, and, for the life of him, Rainey could not Judge the statement for threat oij> friendly promise. "As for my status, I expect to be Captain Slmms' son-Tn-law as soon s s the trip Is over." "All right." said Rainey. Carlsen's announcement Surprised him. Somehow he could not place the girl as the doctor's fiancee. • He rose and bathed face and hands. Carlsen left the cabin. The main room w a s empty when Rainey en tered. but there was s place set st the table. The main cabin was well sppo!nt<H in hardwood, with red cushions oo the transoms snd s creeping plant or so hanging here snd there. A cansry chirped up and broke Into rolling song. It was all homy, Innocuous. Yet he had been drugged at the same table not so long before. And now he w s s pledged s shsre of ungathered gold. It w s s s far cry back to bis desk in tbe Time* office. A Japanese entered, sturdy, of white-clad figure, deft, polite. Incurious. He had brought in some ham and eggs, strong cofFee. sliced canned peaches, breed snd butter. He served a* Rsfney ate heartily, feeling his old self coming back wifh the food, eepedaJly with the coffee. "Thanks. Tamada." he said as he poshed aside his plate s t last. "Everything srright, sir?" purred the Japanese. Rniney nodded. The "sir" w s s reassuring. He was accepted a s a somebody aboard the Karlnk. Tamada cleared away swiftly, and Rainey felt for his own cigarettes. Some one was snoring In a stateroom off t n e cabin, and he fancied hf its volume It was Lund. "Good A f t e r n o o n , " said ftalney. Y o u Going en D e c k r * Are to marry (arlaen. He waa an oate slder. Carlsen had told him that. Ss she seemed to tegard him, Impersonally, without Interest. It piqued Kin* "Mr. Lund is In the first mate's cabin," said the girl, Indicating a door. "Mr. Rergstrom, who was mare, died at sea last voyage. Doctor Carlsea acta as navigator with my father, b e ! he has another room." She passed him and went on deck, Carlsen was acting first mats as well as surgeon. That meant be had »*** manship. Also that tbey had takes in no replacements, no other men ts swell the little corporation of fort una* hunters who knew the secret, or I part of it. It was unusual, but Rainey shrugged hia shoulders snd rapped on the door of tbs cabin. It took loud knocking to wake* Lund. At last he roared a "Come In." Rainey found him seated on the1 edge of his bunk, dressed In his under* clothes, his glasses In place. Rainey wondered whether he slept In there, Lund's uncanny Intuition seemed ts read the thoughts. Hs tapped the lenses. "Hate to take them off." he said. "Light hurts my eyss, though the o*> tic nerve Is dead. Seems to str1k« through. How're ye mskln* out?** "You know they drugged me." Rainey ended his recital of the Inter* view he had had with tbe doctor. "Knockout drops? I guessed It That doctor's slick. Well, you've not much fault to find, have ye? Carlsea talked sense. Here you are on the road to a fortune. I l l s e e yore share's a fair one. There's plenty, fl si n't s bsd billet you've fallen Into, my lad. But I'll look out for ye. And HI need ye." He lowered his voice mysteriously. "Yo're s writer, Mister Rainey. Vou've g<H brains. Yen e s a ase which wsy s thing's heading. You're heard enough. I'm blind. T*ve bin done dtrl once aboard the Karluk. and I don't aim to stand for 1t a f l n . "T ain't got eyes. You have. Uea era for both of ue. I ain't asking ye to take sides, exactly. Bnt T*ve got cause for beln' susnttkras. T don't call the skipper 'Honest* Slmms BO mora And 1 sfn't stuck on that doctor. He's too bossy. He's got the skipper under his thumb. And there's » m e rhtu' funny about the skipper. H t ain't the seme man. Mebhe It's hit conscience. Bnt that doctor's runnln' him." "He's going to marry the captain's daughter," said Rsmey. "Slmms* daughter? Carlsen goia' to marry her? Umpl That may ar> count for the milk In the coconut." His face became crafty, and he reached out for Ralney's knee, found It s s readily s s tf he had s i g h t and tspped It for emphasis. "Sisams U Carlsew's stag. T h o e W t got sosBwtkln* aa h i • a r k (TO BE CdWTlNUaHU All Played Out at Quitting Time? ' You N e e d TANLAC The World's Greatest T o o k A Symphony in Puns. During the sermon one of the quartet fell asleep. "NOW'H yuur chants." whispered the organist to the noprano," "see If you canticle the tenor." "You wouldn't dare duet," said t h e contralto. "You'll wake him up," warned the "1 can rnxke a better \>uu than that, us Mirv us luy name's Paaltn," remarked the boy who pumped the organ, but be huid it so low that no one nuartei. — Boston Transcript. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIf-UKNIA HG SfKUP Your l n i l c oi»e will U»v« l h e " f r u i t y * tat»i»* of '*» " u i i l i i r i i u i-'iy S y r u p " i*v**n i f conxl 11>it11-<i. l>ihoii> it rilii 1 tit*. fi'veriMli, or l u l l o f t o l d A l r j l * p o o l l f l j l i t t r V I T f l l l N I t l clfMlJ**- lll»- 11 V f l JlHll tK)Wl'IS. Ill a few hours you < an **•*» f o r yourself how i hoiuiijihiy u workx n i l I he sour 1'ile, ami uinli^cntcd foinl out at I be. bovsrl* uuu >wii l i d \ e u well, playful <'hil<1 lltfrllll M i l l i o n s of mothers keep "California Fig S y r u p ' ' lminly They know H lea- Hpoouftti lodny siives »i sick c h i l d tomorrow Ask vour dniKjjisl for genuine ' V i i l i f n r i i l i * Kt« S y r u p , " which has directions for bnhies and c h i l d r e n o f all ages p r i n t e d on bottle. M o t h e r ! Vim must *iiv " I ' r t l l f o r n i H " or y o u m a y i;et iin m i i r a i i o n t i n syrup.—Advertisement. P r e f e r r e d t h e Sickness. Bi)lil>> WHS niliiitf. find the doctor left medicine most bitter. His mother conxed h im by saying, "('oine. Hobby, this w i l l uuike you Well uml then you can £o out and p l a y . " i'.nliliv I ' H I I I I I >md t i ' i i ' i l it ( I I I M l i n n " I w nnt t o be sick ;' DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN IF IT IS GENUINE Look for Name " B a y e r " on Tablets, Then You Need Never W o r r y . To get genuine " l l a y e r Tnhlets of A s p i r i n " you imi-i look for the mifeiy " I l n y e r Cross" on wich packngc HIM! on em Ii i i i h l c l . The " l i n y c r ('runs" rue:i ns 1 rue, w o r l d - famous AMpirin, prescribed by phvslcluns for o \ e r !wenly-one yetirs, n n d proved *ufe by iidllionH f o r Colds. Hesirt- Belie, Kninclie. Toothache, NenrHlgia. Luiubngo. N e u r i l K nnd for l'>iin In general. I'rnper and safe d i r e c t i o n s are m curb unbroken " B a y e r " package. — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Now nnd then you l»enr of an Idenl husband—hut, honest, now, d i d y o u ever see one? l i n n ' l fHll to ask for »d\ ice If y o u wish to flatter. Miserable With Backache ? Why put up with that nagging backache? You can't be happy when every day brings morning lameness, sharp, shooting Paioa aji<^ that all-worn-out feeling. The beet way to get well is to find the cause of your trouble and correct it. Likely, a cold or a chill him slowed np your kidneys and that is why you have backaches, stabbing pains, headaches and dizziness. Just take thing* easier and help your weakened kidneys with Doarii Kidney Pfllt. Doan't have helped thousands and should help you Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. R. Arnold. 722 K. WanhlnRtnn St.. Howell, Mich., nays "I was bavin* a (forxi d*»al of trouW* w i t h my buck. It achM an1 wan lame and hurl w h *• n I Btooport. Palna tn my *\fo and back hurt mei and my k i d n e y ? ] w e r * Irregular Doan's Klin^y T lb r**irulatp<t my ki<1-| neys nnd the pains left. I ron*1ri>r Doan's a worthy kidney med'clne.' Gat Doan's at As* D O A N ' S VftSV POSTER-kULBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. S0RB1NE Reduces j Tlssaes, C a r t e , r i l l a e l Teaeleae Bra tees 8pevin Does not hasterv remove tbe heir or lay op the horse. Only e few drops reojnirsd at each appBcadotu tSL3a~a bexttea* or delivered, atoe* 1 A frrea* W. t. wmC fat* Its Tassss fk. PALMER'S LOTINSOIP C O f f T A m s T W WOfflWRPUL PALMEJTS LOTIOfl AND I USE IT. A1XMUGGBTB. SO L O R P A I M M PALMERS LOTION i " I I ~l v i •> • - - • L! M Y . > ) * • P: I \ '.^:-.9¾ m saaaal 1..A.W • ..?•«• •( ? V • VV T<.'$r-K5- •'{*"". \ : - ^ ^ ^ - ^ *t}H\--< /\ r*, - . > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH •<v w. y*** M AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell at auction on the Mercer farm, Petteysville TUESDAY, APRIL 11th Commencing at One O'clock, Sharp 50 Head CATTLE 50 Head 10 grade Holstein Cows with calves 10 Durham Steers coming 2 years old 15 gr^de Holsteins coming two years old 8 Durham Steers Durham Bull, yearling Grade Holstein Bull, coming 3 years old 2 High grade Durham heifers, age three 3 Yearling heifers HORSES Grade Gelding, 9 years old, weight 1400 Gentleman's Roadster, age 9, buggy and harness 15 Head Hogs, weight about 140 lbs Farm Tools and Implements 2 15-tooth springto:>th harrows, 2 Deering mowers, Empire drill Oliver riding cultivator, Ajax cultivator 2-row Kentucky corn drill Gale 3~h..plow Steel land roller, 3 iron spiketooth drags McCormick 2-h. hay rake, 2 good stock racks New Krause riding cultivator ^*>t -j.Vt. wV>iffl<»rrP#»<5 T 50 ft. h a v rODe v_ornsneuer 4-1 Oil w a g o n a p l i i i g t , vjiUiuslOUc, »\LV\ biCigiii- « 300 bu. Corn and many valuable articles too numerous to mention T I 7 U M Q AH sums of $10 and under cash, Over that amount six months time given I XL.IMV10. o n GOOD BANKABLE notes at 7 per cent. Mercer and Cool JOHN FAWCETT, Auctioneer, J.A. SHEHAN, Clerk I 5 S * PAY i what you owe * i. r i \ 1 •» us NOW Teeplc Hardware I SOL'TII 1.VON—South Lyon is to have a new store building to replace the one at the corner of Lake and Pettibone streets which burned t o the ground a few year-, ago, and which was at the time occupied by H. C. Stevenson's drug store. A fe* weeks ago L. \V. Race, an employee at the depot, purchased the lot of Mr. Stevenson and Is about to erect u fine J-^tory tile building. Tlie basea u n t is mm- being cleared of debris left there since tlie fire, and when that is finished, building operations will commence. It i* planned to have the structure completed sometime in late summer. '.'lie >ite is one of the l>est in town and the raising of a new building there will adci materially to the appearance of our little village.— Herald. ANN ARIH)ll—Claiming permanent injury as a result of an a.s.sautt which he claims was made upon him last July near Dexter, Clyde A. Dixon of Dexter township started .suit in circuit court Monday •norning against George Federman, Detroit, asking for damages to the amount of #10,000. According to Dixon, who occupied the stand during a greater part of the forenoon session, he was driving iiii automobile near Dexter on July of tast year, when Federman approached on a hay rigging, and refused to give Dixon half of the road, forcing Dixon into the ditch.—Chelsea Standard. Like the First Breath of Spring is the lure of the new Summer Silks .-• I * M I L F O K D — S o m r time Monday night burglars entered the McCall Clothing Store, corner of Muin and Center streets and gut away with an assortment of clothing and furnishings, ( reaching an •stiinated \alue of between $400 and $600. It is supposed that tlie goods were taken a\va\ in an automobile and so far no -hie has developed. The good, taken comprise an assortment of clothing and furnishings, from overcoats to collars and no great quantity of any one was missing. Kntrance was sained through the rear cellar door into the ha• ement and thence into the store.— Times. BR I G H TON — William 1 lodge discovered that his own house was on fire naif an^hour after returning from Weboerville, Sunday evening, where he and uis family had been spending the day. The vapid work ol Mr. Hodge and son, i.ouis, saved the house from being dep o s e d , although damage to the amount if S'Xin urn. riiinc tn n v i f l n c nla>»tprinfir. Mr. Hodge had remodeled the house, redecorating both inside and outside and refurnishing the interior. The loss was covered bv insurance. Rarely have we shown such extensive variety; and yet at such reasonable prices it- . 4 a ; kJH £ '*•*-* e _> I_B A s_5 tkfi t.. M s t : i* C1IKLSKA—-Through a deal eompletjd this mo. nin{.r, -Mr. C. \V. Klamser of Aurora, 111,, will tomorrow take pos- •ession of the Chelsea Tribune, having' purchased the plant and good will from l o r d Axtell, who has been editor and, proprietor for tlie pa^t eleven and onehalf sears,—Tribune. CIli.LSKA—Contracts for approximately 1,125,000 barrels of cement, for use m the 1922 highway construction program, have been let by the state highway department, it was announced Tuesday in Lansing. The Michigan Portland Cement Co. ol Chelsea is one oi trte companies awarded a contract, totalling 55,- 000 I .UTCI.S, to be Used in Washtenaw, I.apc!'-, .Mon.or and Jackson counties. 'lite base price is .*1.10 and the price delis ' ed where tlie svork is b u n g done vsill ' :u'_i t'roin -^2.0(i 'to ,^2.2(if Highway »;fi;iiL e-tiinate that lietsveen $100,000 and *200,<)0'.) \siii be saved on the contia. t- a- co.;ipared with the cost of ceiii. nt in VJ21. About one-fifth of the total contract went to the I'niscrsal company.—Tribune. ^•L- !3 -¾ fe-- black) navy, brown, per yard $&m' ^ A Mi:t Like Daddy. The little d;iught(M- had endured evcplr,- after t>\-oning her daddy's occupation of writing and his monosyllable replies to r e m a r k s from members of tlie family. FiimlJy, when she was asked what she intended to do when she grew up, the little daughter s a i d : "Oh, w r i t e papers and be a nut like daddy." 40-in. SILK CANTON CREPE A very fine quality, navy, seal, blossom, black, wall flower, yd 40-in- PEACH SKIN SILK A beautiful fabric, very durable navy, seal, jay blue, buff, pink 3.50 3.00 At $1.75 yard We offer a very extensive range of colors and black in a 36-in high quality Taffeta and Messaline. The value, we offer, is remarkable. At $2.00 yard We offer a fine range of staple shades and bright colors in a 40-inch unusually fine quality of Georgette and Crepe de Chene. Str.ce of Michigan, the Probate Court for t i c County of Livingston. At a -esslon of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, nn the 27th d«v of March, A. D. 1922.' P r c e n t : Hon. Willi*. L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of M a r g a r e t M a l o n e y . Deceased. Anna Irwin, having filed in said court her final administrat'oh account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, That the 17th day of Apr!', A. D. 1^2:2, at ten o'claA in the forenoon, at said probate office, be arid is he-eby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition;. It \- further ordered, That public notice he given by publication of a copy of this order, tor three successive weeks previous to M;H! day of bearing, in the Plnckney Dispntch, a ncw.-papcr printed and circulated in suid countv. W I L L I S I,. LYOXS, J u d g e of Probate, Especially Priced is a 36-inch Black Dutchess Satin, yd. And a very rich, high grade Black Taffeta at per yd. $2.25 2.25 Pongee SHks China 8Hks Fancy Silks Striped TUB Silks You can come here for silks of reliable quality and get them at lower prices. W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d f i e Ltf^ch, ^-f Samples cheerfully sent on request AW, WHAPS THE USE By L F. Van Zelm t> Wggterw Newspaper Union •;1 • %:.../ *i*v' •••%AV< Oh, That's Different |\WE MH'T CTONNAT IN-N-NO-VWHATV .HAVE ANOTHEEj [ THE U>E j J /t 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 April 05, 1922 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1922 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 1922-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f49d916875eeaf1641fa3caf19f2a1ff.pdf 0d308f5ba1a0051fa04d7d11b4c5bd39 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, April 12, 1922 No, 15 Styles for Easter jj^»VS"jrt...i •v..:? ^ - £?\' In our large'selection of Spring Shoes yoa are sure to find just the kind of shoe you have been looking for and in the proper size that your feet require, Your foot should show off the shoe; r~i just as a shapely hand displays the _-!*.' brilliancy of a ring or the smartness of a glove. &NI m^i Select your shoes with care; let us help you; and wear them wit* the confidence that they are the right shoes for mm foam * • *-3fau33V the occasion. Prices are lower this season and we are now prepared to sell you GOOD shoes at— $5.00 and up* D. D. MONROE& SON FORD DEAL PROGRESSES HOWELL MICH. The work of acquiring the large tract of land southeast of town for Henry Ford is progressing favorably and the Ford representatives ure optimistic as to the p r o j e c t #oing through successfully. The options are being secured and a b - stracts of title being prepared. The options are for sixty days, a t the expiration of which time Ford will formally take over the properties if all are willing to sell. TAKES A PARTNER Claude Reason has sold a half interest in his meat market to M. J. Reason who enters the firm of Reason & Reason well equipped for the business. His larjre experience as a stivk buyer together with his former years' experience as proprietor of the Pinckney market will make his .-.L'"vices valuable in the business. AWARDED $3,650 <*BB» HOWELL MICH. Saturday a j u r y in the circuit court awarded Mrs. Mi rah Ziva $3,G50 as a halm for blighted affections in a breach of promise suit against Trifan Plan, who owns the old Coste F a r m on the Howell road one mile north of town. Pian was recently charged with violating the state prohibition laws but was discharged for lack of evidence. Both Pian and the woman are Roumanians, the latter being unable to speak Fngllsh. Pian denied on the stand that he had ever promised to marry the woman, alleging that she was the vamp hi this case. SARAH A. CASKEY BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS ^ 85c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 *1*&rgSggn* prropnQ , 8 n W . ^ n ^ « J f c Was born in Hartland Township, L:v-[ ingston County, Mich., May 9, 1846, and passed quietly away at the home of h e r ' daughter in Jackson, March 30, 1D22.• ^»ir><* nearly 7ti years of age, and had! i i v C C l ! U - r .•:;;• i:. . : : ; - . ' - - - > " f v i She was united in marriage ;>, X'. Caskey of Iosco, September 21, lS;u, who passed on seven years ago last I)e-1 (vmber, { Mrs, Caskey was ill onlv a few d,v I C O L U M J J i A - f c M t k S O N - P A T H f : . A W D O K E H R E C O R D S O N L Y 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES E v e r y dollar you spend a t C H A P E L S credit* you with 100 votei in " T H E M O S T P O P U L A R Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D R I N G C O N T E S T . " W e also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call a t o u r store for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At HIS MASTER'S voir CHAPELS '«• • > * ><)fH m i I t v i ' . She united with the church at Plainfi.'! d -event! years a fro and was a faithful attendant as long as health permitted. She leaves to mourn the los> of a lovirv/ mother, seven children: Mrs. Julia .VcGee of I,an>inf?, Mrs. Clara Pond of E-'irvlerville, \V. H. S. Caskey of Storkbridpp, Mrs. Helen Wilson of Jackson, .Mr-.. Lui'lla Durkee of Waterloo, and J.rnes Caskey and Mrs. Mabel Isham of P.ainfield, aUo sixteen \trandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A large circle of friends unite fe't sympathy for the family, our loss is her eternal gain. The funeral was held Monday and she was laid to rest in the Plainfield ei'inetery.—Stoek bridge Brief-Sun. in h e a r t - hut feel A p r i l 'A, TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC ^-> •A BARNARD'S 32 in. Bates Ginghams 35c Value For Saturday 25c 36 in. Brown Sheeting 15c Value For Saturday 12c At the tuberculosis clinic' held at Pinckney, April 6th, ?>2 persons were examined— 12 adults, 20 children; suspicion •> cases—3 adults, \ children. Students were found in better condition than in the majority of stations in the county. When these same pupils were inspected last November the average underweight was 11 pounds; have improved until now the average is 8 pounds. Eight eye cases were examined the same day, 6 needing attention. TEACHERS* EXAMINATION The county teachers' examination will be held in the gymnasium of Howell Central School, April 27, '28, 29. The first session will begin a t 9 A. M. (fast time). A special examination will be given on Wednesday, Apnll 26, in the Court House for any applicants for 1st and 2nd grade certificates, who keep Saturday as their Sabbath, Teachers please bring blue-books. • E, A L M A S H A R P E , Commissioner of Schools. JUST SOMETHINO NEW Tissue Ginghams Voiles Dimities Dotted Swiss Embroideries Silk Hosiery Mens Neckwear IN ANNUAL MEETING OF O. E. S. The annual meeting of the (5. E. S. occurs Friday night, April 14th. Election of officers. All members who have not paid their dues please do so at that time or send them t o M A R Y F. R E A D . CENTURY FENCE POSTS You can set Century posts more quickly than other posts and"Centuries are more permanent. You can drive 300 Centuries in (:ie day and they are set to stay. Think of it 30 per cent, for a six-foot post. R. E . Barron, Howell. SUPERIOR AND HOOSIER DRILLS "Even sowing assures even growing." You can't get away from this fact so take no chances. Investigate the Superior and Hoosier drills and sec for yourself the reasons why your choice should be either of these machine. \f. E . Barron, Howell. PINE TREE SEEDS It is to your interest to use the best seeds obtainable this season because the quality is not up t o standard. Pine Tree seeds can always he depended u}>on on any conditions. See the samples and get my price*. Quality connidcred, I am selling seed the lowest of anyone in Howell. R. E . Barron, Howeil. A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge. Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now"within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonablyFprompt spring delivery, whicri ruaj rrf ***» oossible later on. , ,'i=-*sv»-~^9 3 & S 2L JS ar m H A # *.\ IM (w H f ? CULiL &i» x>'\>Vii Let Us Demonstrate For You R. DAY Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. SPRING GOODS Now on Display At Our Store > , Gingham* 20 to 58c Flaxons, best patterns 65c PrintiwUt 30 to 80c Dotted Dimities 50c Dotted SWIM 50 to 80c Dimities 25 to 50c Tissue Ginghams 40 to 50c Pamico Cloth, plain colors 40c Curtain Goods 15 to 50c Romper Cloth 20 to 25c Draperies 25 to 35c Ladies Silk Gloves $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose Ladies Aprons, ass' Mens Dress Shoes- Mens Ties Mens Spring Caps. Mens Dress Pants _ Mens Dress Shirts Mens Pajamas Mens Nightshirts . Boys Tennis Shoes PONGEE POPLIN $1.00 to $2.50 t. styles 50c to $1.50 $4.50 to $6.75 50c to $1.50 $1.00 __. $2.50 $2.00 to $6.50 ___$1.00 to $7.00 $1.00 to $1.50 $1.00 to $1.50 and Oxfords, full line ORGANDIE CREPES V:;#1 CASH SPECIALS Howell Flour 94c Peaches, 30 per cent syrup 15c Raspberry Jam, 2 tb 40c Prunes, 2 tb r-~- 25c Plums, No. 3 can 23c R N M or P & G Soap, 10 bars 57c Flake White Soap, 6 bars 33c Sugar, 100 tb p KENNEDY v :;a .-4¾ f - • A! 'JA PINCKNEY DISPATCH Why Men Take MastinS Yeast Vitamon Tablets — To Clear The Skin and Put On Firm Fle&h Easy and Eceoomkal R u d t s Qitidt Of w h a t U M a r e fine feature* w i t h a n Ufly, m o t t l a d a k i n , flabby flash, s u n k e n cheek*, p o u c h e s u n d e r t h e eyas, o r a c a r e w o r n , s i c k l y - l o o k i n g face? If you want to quickly clear your akin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your oonea, increase your nerve foroe and power sod look sod feel far better, simply try taking two of MASTIN'S tiny yesat VITAMON TABLETS with each meal sad watch the results. MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS eon tain not only the purest form of oonoeotrsted yeast vitaminee, but all three ritaminea scientifically combined with specially prepared organic iron for your blood, the necessary lime sslta sod other true vitalising brain, bone and tissue making elements which Nsture provides to produce real "stay-there" flesh, clear skin snd increase energy. Under their purifying influence, many embarrassing akin eruptions seem to vanish ae if by magic, leaving the skin snd complexion fresh, clear snd glowing with ruddy health. To protect yourself against imita* tions snd cheap substitutes INSI8T upon MASTIN^S to get the original snd genuine VTTAMON TABLETS, recommended by physicians and used by millions. At all good druggists. i^rprfs" Don't treat •ore. inflamed, smart* ing eyes with power ?! *_ sooimniti eneci- - * £ - . l»«ati. 23 cents , all drucgiata. is**fta MAN'S BEST AGE A man is aa old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with , COLDMEDAL T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, blsdder and uric scid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leek for the nam* Gold Medal on • v e r y box and accept BO imitatioa PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES, CUTS, ECZEMA A N D ITCHING SKIN A N D SCALP T R O U B L E S ALL D R U G G I S T S . susRAfrms sv I S O L O N P A L M E R PALMERS LOTION A N O C L E A R E D M Y C O M P L E X I O N Very Cursory. A h u n t s m a n culled at the farmstead t o settle for damages done by the hounds, and found only the farmer's wife at home. " H a s your good man made an examination y e t ? " he asked. " T h a t he have, sir," replied Mrs. H o d g e . " " R a t h e r a cursory examination. I suspect ?" "Oh, dreadful, sir? Such language I never h e a r d — n e v e r ! " And t h e dame held up her hands at t h e b a r e recollection,—Tit-Bits. MAN AND WOMAN EXCHANGE SHOTS QUARREL OVER DOG ENDS IN SERIOUS WOUNDING OF DISPUTANTS. CHILDREN OF BOTH SEE TRAGEDY Failure to Keep Dog Tied Up Causes Fight T h a t Will Be Remembered in New Haven. New Haven, Mich.—As the result of a quarrel over a dog, a man, 45 years old, with a wife and six children, and a widow ot 50 with four children are believed to be dying from wounds received in a s h o t g u n and rifle duel between the two at the doorstep of the woman's home April 8. The victims, Martin Baade and Mrs. E m m a H a a s , are neighbors. Baade's hunting dog, the pet of his children, had been annoying Mrs. H a a s by scampering over her carefully kept lawn and disturbing her after noon naps with his barking. She warned Baade that the next time the dog came on to her property she would lock him up. Baade cautioned his children not to let the dog out of their own yard. That morning the dog escaped from the Baade children and ran over on the H a a s lawn. T r u e to her threat, Mrs. H a a s ran out and seized the dog and, despite the e n t r e a t i e s of the Baade children, locked him in a shed Prom their own yard the young Baadea could h e a r the pitiful whin ings of their pet, crying for freedom. W h e n Baade came home, the children met him with their story. Maddened, he took a shotgun from the wall and strode over to the Haas home. T h e widow met him at the door, with a rifle in her hands. There were words, hot angry words, which frightened the onlooklng children ol both; t h e n an exchange of shots and both fell to the floor of the porch. Baade told the authorities t h a t Mrs. HaaB fired first. When she raised the rifle, he turned quickly, he said, and the shot struck him in the back, plercrng the kidneys. As he fell he pulled the trigger of his shotgun, the charge striking the*»idow full in the I. P --^»»--»« MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D BY U. S. B U R E A U OF M A R K E T S , W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. I tntff ^K Mrs. H a a s ' youngest child Is 15. MINERS BALKED BY INJUNCTION Wait Virginia Strikers Restrained By Order of Court. '.'narleston. W. Va.—An injunction, restraining the United Mine Workers of America from further activities in the Winding Gulf field of southern West Virginia was served here Monday. It was issued by Federal Judge George W. McClintlck. The Injunction was asked by 58 coal companies of that r e g i o n . ' The Injunction names international officers of the union and officials of districts 17 and 29 as defendants. RUSSIAN PROBLEM COMES FIRST Genoa Conference's Chjef Question Centers Around Soviet. Genoa—Recognition of Russia is a dominant question in the Genoa conference and probably will be the first subject taken under consideration. All discussions will begin and end with soviet Russia, whose 150.000.000 inh a b i t a n t s and territory comprising a large fraction of the e a r t h ' s surface overshadow smaller states which make up the mass of representation at Genoa. KILLED STRINGING RADIO WIRE Royal Oak Man Electrocuted As He Crosses High Tension Wire. Royal Oak. M i c h . - W h a t is believed to be the first death by accident in the construction of an aerial for a radiophone occurred Sunday afternoon at Royal Oak, when Homer P. Chase was instantly killed. Mr. Chase was stringing wires for his aerial when a wire he was holding fell upon a high tension wire of the Detroit Edison company. Evident. Ted—Is Tom henpecked? Ned—Judge for yourself. His wife w e n t to the barber's and left instructions a s to how his h a i r w a s to be cut.—New York Sun. A smoker's Idea of a cozy room lg One with six ash trnys In it. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t and 73$ Packages, everywhere 195,000 IN FLINT IN YEAR 1935 Telephone Company Makes Extensions for That Population. Flint, Mich.—The Michigan State Telephone company is m a k i n g extensions to the local exchange in anticipation of a population of 195,000 for Flint, by 1935, according to P. J. Hecker, local manager. The present population of Michigan's third city Is approximately 100,000. Persian Ambassador Reaches Post. Washington—A record length of time for a diplomat to reach his post has been established by Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfeld. of Columbus, Ohio, new American minister to Persia, according to officials of the state- department. A cablegram received from the / l e g a t i o n at Teheran stated Minister Kornfeld had arrived and had taken charge. l i s sailed from New York J a n u a r y 3, and was Just three months en route, of which time 75 days were spent in traveling. | M , M ^ . » f c M « . » « W f M W » i . ( F u r t h e wt-ek e n d i n g A p r i l G, 1 ^ 2 . ) G r a i n .Prices u n s e t t l e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k a n d a v e r a g e d l o w e r . C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t d o w n uc, c l u b i n g a t $1.3u 1-4. C h i c a g o May c o r n d o w n half c e n t a t 5& l - 2 c . L a c k of b u y i n g s u p p o r t a n d u n s a t i s f a c t o r y c o n d i t i o n s in c a s h s i t u a t i o n w e r e o u t - s t a n d i n g m a r k e t f a c t o r s . A r g e n t i n a r e - p o r t e d ( j e r m a n y a r r a n g i n g for a d d i t i o n a l c r e d i t of $25,00^.000 w i t h t h a t c o u n t r y t o b u y g r a i n a n d beef, C l o s i n g p r i c e s m C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t : No. 'i red w i n t e r w h e a t >1.32; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.32; No. 2 m i x e d c o i n 57c; No. 2 y e l l o w c o r n 5Sc; No. 3 w h i t e o a t s F o r t h e w e e k M i n n e a p o l i s M a y w h e a t d o w n 2c, c l o s i n g a t $1.40 5-S; K a n s a s City May w h e a t d o w n 4 1-2(.1 a t $1.17; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t d o w n 3 3-4c a t $1,32. Hay M a r k e t g e n e r a l l y firm b e c a u s e of l i g h t r e c e i p t s . P r i c e s a d v a n c e d a t 1 ' i t t s b u i g h a n d C h i c a g o . D e m a n d m o s t l y l o c a l a n d for i m m e d i a t e n e e d s only. (Jood s h i p - p i n g d e m a n d a t M i n n e a p o l i s . Alfalfa w a n t e d a t C h i c a g o . S o m e i n d i c a t i o n s of l a r g e m o v e m e n t a s c o u n t r y r o a d s i m - p r o v e . D e m a n d n o t b r o a d a n d p r i c e s a r e likely t o W e a k e n w i t h l a r g e r r e c e i p t s . Q u o t e d A p r i l 5 N o . 1 t i m o t h y N e w Y o r k $30, P h i l a d e l p h i a $23, P i t t s b u r g h $24, " C i n c i n n a t i $23.50. C h i c a g o $27, M i n - n e a p o l i s $21. A t l a n t a $30, K a n s a s C i t y $18.50. , N o 1 a l f a l f a K a n s a s C i t v $22. M e m p h i s $26, M i n n e a p o l i s $2S,50. N o . 1 p r a i r i e K a n s a s C i t y $11.75, C h i c a g o $1S, M i n n e a p o l i s $17.50. F e e d Mill feed m a r k e t s u n c h a n g e d . U n d e r - l y i n g c o n d i t i o n s s l i g h t l y f i r m e r . W h e a t a n d c o r n f e e d p r o d u c t i o n r a t h e r h e a v y , o f f e r i n g s l i b e r a l . B e t t e r j o b b i n g d e m a n d h e l d p r i c e s s t e a d y . I n t e r i o r d e m a n d u n - i m p r o v e d . A l f a l f a m e a l s t e a d y . D o m e s - tic a n d e x p o r t . d e m a n d for oil m e a l s n e g - ligible. O f f e r i n g s l i g h t , s t o c k s a t mlllB fair. G l u t e n feed a n d h o m i n y feed p r i c e s u n c h a n g e d , d e m a n d fair. R e c e i p t s s t o c k s a n d m o v e m e n t good. Q u o t e d A p r i l 5 B r a n $21, m i d d l i n g s $22. flour m i d d l i n g s $26. r y e m i d d l i n g s $22.50 M i n n e a p o l i s ; g l u t e n feed $32.65 C h i - c a g o ; No. 1 a l f a l f a m e a l $19.50 K a n s a s C i t y ; w h i t e h o m i n y feed $20.75 C h i c a g o , $21 St. L o u i s . Frulta and V e g e t a b l e s P o t a t o m a r k e t s w e a k e r . N e w Y o r k a n d n o r t h e r n s a c k e d r o u n d w h i t e s $1.85 4*2.10 In l e a d i n g c i t i e s . C a r l o t s a l e s in C h i c a g o d o w n 5¾ 10c a t $1.50¾ 1.60 p e r 100 lbs. O n i o n m a r k e t s f i r m , dem&fid m o d e r - a t e . T e x a s B e r m u d a No. 1 a n d 2, $4&6 p e r s t a n d a r d c r a t e in c o n s u m i n g c e n - t e r s , p a r t l y g r a d e d s t o c k $3.20<&3.40 f. o. b. c a s h t r a c k a t s h i p p i n g p o i n t s . E a s t - e r n yellow G l o b e s $12^15.50 p e r 100- lb. s a c k In B o s t o n a n d N e w Y o r k . C e l e r y m a r k e t s s t e a d y to firm. C a b b a g e m a r k e t s s t r o n g e r for T e x a s s t o c k . D o m e s t i c flat s t o c k $40© 55 p e r t o n In l e a d i n g c i t i e s ; s l i g h t l y w e a k e r In St. L o u i s a t $35fa38. u p 1 3 f. o. b. s h i p - p i n g p o i n t s a t $15. L i v e Stock a n d M e a t s C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s a d v a n c e d 15¾ 40o. Beef s t e e r s p r a c t i c a l l y s t e a d y , b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s firm to 15c h i g h e r . A p r i l 6 _Chicjag^_ u t k j t f _ H o g s t o p w e i g h t veal c a l v e s , $»i.25ti S i .'>; f a t l a m o s $13Ca 16.25; f e e d i n g l a m b s , $11.75(^13.75; y e a r l i n g s $11.75¾ 14.50; fat e w e s , $7.25 (flirt. 50. T h e t r e n d of e a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t p r i c e s w a s u p w a r d . P o r k loins led w i t h a n a d v a n c e r a n g i n g from $ l c a 3 p e r 100 p o u n d s . I j i m b s $ 1 i i 2 h i g h e r ; v e a l firm to $1 h i g h e r ; beef s t e a d y a t s o m e m a r k e t s a n d 50c h i g h e r a t o t h e r s ; m u t - ton u n c h a n g e d April 6 p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e m e a t s : Beef $12.50^13.50: veal $13*i16; l a m b $27r«3o: m u t t o n $1:(¾ 21: l i g h t p o r k Joins $23© 26: h e a v y loins $ IS ft 22. D a i r y P r o d u c t ! . B u t t e r m a r k e t s b a r e l y s t e a d y followi n g a w e e k of u n s e t t l e d t r a d i n g . C h i c a g o h i g h e r t h a n N e w York p a r t of w e e k w i t h r e s u l t t h a t r e c e i p t s t h e r e I n c r e a s e d . ( loning p r i c e s U2 s c o r e : N e w Y o r k 34 l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o 34c; P h i l a d e l p h i a 35 l - 2 c , B o s t o n 35 l-2c. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and G r a i n . W H E A T — r a s h No. 2 r e d . $1.30; M a v , $1.42; No. 2 w h i t e a n d No. 2 m i x e d , $1.3tl; Y E L L O W ( O K N — C a s h No, 2. file; No. 3, ")[> l - 2 c ; No. 4, 5Sc; No. 5, 5C l - 2 c W H I T E O A T S — C a s h No. 2. 41c, No. 3. 39c; No. 4, 33 l-2f>3C l - 2 c . R Y B — C a s h No. 2, $1. B E A N ' S - I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t . $7 p e r c w t . B A U L K Y — F e e d i n g . $1.25^1.35 p e r c w t . S E E D S — P r i m e r e d c l o v e r . $15; a l s i k e , $12: t i m o t h y , »3.35, H A Y — N o . l t l m o t h v . $20fi 2 1 ; s t a n d - a r d , $19¾ 20; l i g h t m i x e d , $i:<fa2o: No. 2 t i m o t h y . $ 1 7 ^ 1 9 : No. 1 c l o v e r m i x e d . $16 f i l 7 ; No. 1 clover, $ 16 fr 17: r v e s t r a w . $13.50¾1 U ; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $12.50® 13 p ^ r ton In c a r l o t s . FKF.TV— B r a n , $3H&33: s t a n d a r d m i d d - lings, »33; fine m i d d l i n g s , $33; c r a c k e d c o r n . $2^.50¾ 30: coarse, c o r n m e a l . $25,50¾ 26; c h o p , $24®24.50 p e r t o n In 100-lb. s a c k s . F L O T ' R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s . $S f>r>fa'<M.V, f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $x.95¾ 9.60; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , »7.95(?fS.20; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $7.35¾ S.10; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $55.30¾ S.60 p e r bW. L i v e S t o c k and Poultry. C A T T L E — R e s t h e a v y s t e e r s . |7f?R; b e s t h a n d y wt h u t o h p r s t e e r s , $ 7 ^ 7 . 7 5 ; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $fi.?tj<fcr7: h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s . $6¾16..=50; Ught b u t c h e r s , $5.50¾) 6; b e s t c o w s , $5®5.50 b u t c h e r c o w s . $4¾) 4.75; c u t t e r s . $3^53 50: c a n n e r s . $ 2 ^ 3 ; c h o i c e b u l l s . $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 . 2 5 : b o l o g n a b u l l s . $4 ®4.50: f e e d e r s . $5,50<f?fi.25; s t o c k e r s . $5'ff 6; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 4 0 ^ 7 0 . C A L V E S — R e s t g r a d e s , $10.50® 11; o t h - e r s . $fift<9. S H E E T A N D L A M B S — R e s t l a m b s . $15.50*116; f a i r l a m b s . I12®13.50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $S®ll.fi0; c l l p p o d l a m b s . fl.Vn'14; f a i r to good s h e e p , $S®9.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $2¾ 4. HOGS*—Mixed h o g s . $10 90: p i g s , $10 75: e x t r e m e h e a v y . $10; s t a g s . $5®5,50; r o u g h s . $R 75: b o a r s . $3. T TVE P O U L T R Y — R e s t s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , s m o o t h l e g s . 30c; s t a g g y s p r i n g s . 24c: l e g h o r n s p r i n g s . 24c; l a r g e fat h e n s . SOc; m e d i u m h e n s , 30c; s m a l l h e n s , 30c; old r o o s t e r s . 18c; g e e a e , 18c; d u c k s . 83c; t u r - k e y s , 30c. F a r m Produce A P P L E S — S t e e l ' s R e d , $3 ft 3.50; R a i d - w i n $ 2 . 7 5 ® 3 ; w e s t e r n , b o x e s , $3.50¾ 4.50. O N I O N S — E a s t e r n , $12¾ 13 p e r 100 l b s . ; n e w T e x a s . $6 p e r c r a t e . P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $3®3.25 p e r 100- lb. s a c k , C A R R A O E — $ 1 . 5 0 ( ^ 1 . 7 5 p e r b u ¢^3.25 n e r c r a t e P . R E S S F D H O O S — S m a l l t o 12®13c; h e a v y . 1 0 ® l l c p e r lb. B u t t e r and E g g * R I ' T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y , !n t u b s , 34c pei> lb E G O S — F r e s h , c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , 24®25c p e r do2. Eaat Buffalo Live S t o c k . T h i n n i n g * S t e v e n s r e p o r t — C a t t ' * : "R*- c*!pts, 2 c a r s : s t e a d v . H u g s : R e c e i p t s . 10 c a r s ; s t r o n g : h e a v y . $10.50'-?11; y o r k - e r s a n d p i g s . $ 1 1 . 2 5 ® t l 50. S h e e p : R e - c e i p t s . 2 c a r s : s t r o n g : t o p l a m b s , $1*5.50; y e a r l i n g s . »14!irl5. w e t h e r s . $11.50®12; e w e s . $9.50®10.5O. C a l v e s . $11. n e w , $3 m e d i u m . Student* Back Up Profe»sor. Gloucester, N. J — M e m b e r s of the. sophomore and senior classes of the Cflnucester High School, who went on strike In protest r.painst t h e suspension of William Kutcher, hygiene teachor, h a v e returned to their classes. They nnnouncert, howeve-. that they will continue tn fiirht for the rei n s t a t e m e n t of K.itcher. who was suspended following <h:irgcs Liat he spoke ton frankly in lectures on so cial hygleno before mixed c u s s e s of tha s t u d e n t * True | !: Detective Stories $ • ; . _ Y I; THE FINAL DETAIL | CKP> ritflu" by The Wbaeler S y n d i c a t e , Inc. THE annuls of crime disclose a surprisingly lurj,'* p e r c e n t i l e of cases In which the criminal, having spent months or even y e a r s In building up the' s u p e r s t r u c t u r e of hla scheme, ruukes a fatal blunder In connection with some apparently unim- I>ortunt detail—a blunder which wrecks his entire plan and brings his operations to the attention of the authorities. For example, the chances were more than a thousand to owe that William Brockway, counterfeiter, being desirous of securing a proof of a plate on which he w a s working, would select a printer w h o was. not a personal friend of a prominent detective. Hut chance, which so often plays a leading roie even lri true detective stories, directed him to a, man who knew A. L. Drummond, of the United States Secret Service, well enough to call him by his tirst name. "This man came into my place yesterday afternoon," reported the printer, "and wanted some proofs pulled of a plate which he had with him, I took one look at the plate a n d told him to come back today—said my machinery was out of order. H e didn't leave the plate, but he didn't hi.ve to, I saw what it was—the figure $1,000, surrounded by a lot of scroll work, "If he r e t u r n s today," directed Drummond, "pull his proofs for him and hold one of them for me. A couple of my men will be outside your shop, so signal them and they will follow your customer," The plan worked according to schedule and, shortly after receiving a proof of the mysterious plate. Drummond got word from his operatives that they had trailed the suspect to a house on Greenwich street. In addition, one of the government agents had recognized him as William F. Hrockway known to be the most expert counterfeiter In the country and the man who had achieved fame by manufacturing $100,000 worth of bonds which the T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t had accepted a s genuine—only to reverse Its opinion some weeks later. Drummond accordingly- made a repiiiie .vhioh 2'rockway had in his pnSHfHsion. To his amazement, the treasury officials stated ttiat the figures Hnd the scroll did not form a port of any government currency or bond Is.vue und that, as federal funds could not be used except In the search for counterfeiters of money or government bonds, Drummond could not be permitted to handle the case. Accordingly, all the data WHS t u r V d over to the New York police, tmd Rrorkwny dropped out of sight for nearly a y^nr, until a rumor was passed along from Washington that the master counterfeiter was working on some coup which would be the biggest of his career. Drummond knew where to find Brockway, but the secret service men had to work under a handicap, because the ex-convict appeared to hove an uncanny way of knowing Just when he was being followed. Then he would slip and twist and lurn and lose himself, no m a t i e r how many men were trailing hhn. As a last resort Drummond enlisted the services of his son, a boy of ten, whom he sent to the elevaled station at Twenty-eighth and Sixth avenue, with instruction to piny around there until he received a signal from two of the operatives, Brockway, not dreaming that the secret service had begun to use children as detectives, was unsuspicious and the boy followed him until he entered the St. J a m e s , hotel, at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Broadway. With that much of the trail already blazed. It w a s easy to pick up the r^st, and within a few days Drummond was notified that the counterfeiter divided his time between the St. J a m e s and a house on Lexington avenue. His associates were two men of about his own age. men whom Drummond recognized as Lewis Martin and N a t h a n Foster, both of them proficient in all branches of the work conneried with t h e m a n u f a c t u r e and passing of counterfeit money. But even then Thief Brookes of the secret service, declined to allow D m m - mnnd to handle the case officially, because all the indications pointed to a plot to counterfeit railroad bonds, rather than United States currency. It was only when Inspector Byrnes of the New York police force, asked permission to use Drummond as a private agent that Washington permitted him to continue with the case. Using the proof of the "$1,000 scroll" as a foundation, Drummond searched through all the prominent bond issues listed on Wall street, until he found its counterpart—the central portion of the bonds of the Central Pacific railroad. Armed with this information, which wus essential to the securing of a definite and specific warrant, Drummond raided the house on Lexington avenue and Martin's room at the St. James" hotel. There, In addition to dies, seals and tracing paper, he found fifty-s*»ven counterfeit $1,000 Central Pacifis bonds, all of which were so perfectly executed that one of the officers of the company said he would not have had the lea^t hesitation of enihlng the coupons. Brockway had slipped up on one detail, the choice of n pj pull the proofs, but this sM five years in t h e p e d "—and we are a healthy, happy family now" TINGLING with abundant energy, appetites hearty, nerves strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow of perfect health, the entire family of Louis Gingras, 9 Harrison Ave., Providence, R. L, are an eloquent tribute to the powers of Tanlac, the greatest family medicine the world haa ever known. "I've put T a n l a c to the test four times right in my own family a n d it hasn't failed me once," declared Mr. Gingras. "My wife, my son a n d iny daughter, a s well as myself, h a v e all been built u p from a half-sick, rundown, worn-out set of people into a healthy, h a p p y family brimful of new life and energy." And the experience of this family is only typical of t h o u s a n d s of o t h e r s whose s t a t e m e n t s are on file In the T a n l a c offices. H a r d l y a day p a s s e s t h a t does not bring scores of such messages of p r a i s e from every p a r t of t h e United S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a from families w h e r e mother, father, son a n d daughter h a v e all found health, contentment a n d t h e Joys of living through simply t a k i n g a course of Tanlac. Take, for instance, t h e case of J o h n Wldner, 1571 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles. Calif., who s a y s : "My wife, myself and little boy a r e now as healthy, happy family as you will e v e r see— and it's all due to T a n l a c . " Or that of Mrs. John M a r q u i s a n d her family of sixteen living in Manchester. N. H„ at 292 Belmont St. She says : " T a n l a c has been t h e only medicine used in our house for t w o years and it has kept every one of the •i-IJT-tS."" *>"»•" I " t h e he^t f i f h p n l H l " R e p r e s e n t a t i v e of New York Is t h a case of Chas. E. Van Colt's family, residing at 129 Fourth Ave., Albany. H e s a y s : "Every member of our family Is enthusiastic over Tanlac. It's certainly a medicine for all the family." F r o m ikr-away Canada comes t h i s m e s s a g e : "My little girl, my son a n d myself a r e all enjoying splendid health now and T a n l a c brought it all about." Mrs. Bert Hewer, 193 E a s t Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. " W e call T a n l a c ' T h e Family Medicine' here in our Virginia home, bec a u s e it restored my mother a n d s i s t e r to perfect health, Just the s a m e as it h a s done me," Is the e n t h u s i a s t i c s t a t e m e n t of Mrs. J. F. R o b e r t s o n , Danville, Va. And on through t h e list, men, w o m e n and children from every s t a t e in t h e Union and every province of C a n a d a unhesitatingly come forward and tell In words ringing with sincerity of t h e wonderful benefits of health a n d h a p - piness that T a n l a c has brought into their homes that were formerly darkened by the gloom of sickness, suffering a n d despair. And should yours be one of those homes w h e r e any member of t h e fam- [ ily is thin, run down and w e a k e n e d I from loss of appetite, caused by indli eestfon a n d stomach troubles, you h a v e never tie without Tanlac in our house ; ous health buck Into their lives a n a after the r e m a r k a b l e way it has built yours, Just as It h a s done in so many up my wife, my son and myself to i thousands of other cstses. Do not dewhere we are the very picture of j lay. (Jet a bottle of T a n l a c from your health." druggist today. INDIANS' USE OF FEATHERS Have an Intense Religious Significance for All Tribes, Being Considered Tantamount to a Prayer. F e n t h e r s have nn Intense religious significance for Indians, and are valued for this far more than for their value as o r n a m e n t s . To a Hop! a feather Is t a n t a m o u n t to a prayer, and the use of one or two feather s in his p r a y e r s is considered sufficient to • n s u r e a favorable reply. When an Indian desires something urgently he wil tie a f e a t h e r to a stick and conceal It in a shrine which he himself has constructed. T h i s Is considered extremely efficacious. Small, fluffy feathers dangling from the ceilings of huts by strings a r e common sights. They represent prayers for trifles. Indians a r e a l w a y s careful to k e e p a stock of p r a y e r s or feathers on hand, so that they will not be caught empty handed when an occasion or p r a y e r arises. It was a d e p a r t u r e from this custom which accounts or the use of feathers In costumes. Squaws of tribes whose habitat was Virginia wore mantles fringed with feathers, a n d t h e Colonial records also tell of coats m a d e of blue f e a t h e r s sewed so close and thick t h a t t h e coat looked like satin. m vmBUw U / a i t n until t ammtu o**m „H, ••li»f tr a>Mm*tn?«. mDdM -M*4» nMr*t b M taikilb. "til «. a. KUX coitrxxT, Dmorr ACiKNTH W A N T E D — B I G MONEY. Quick sklos. H e a d y d e m a n d selling silk hosiery dl- , rcct from mill to w e a r p r You t a k « t h e o r d e r . i we deliver. Pai-iiculm-*— Euclid 811k H o s i e r y i Mills, H u r o n - S i x t h Hid?., Cleveland, Ohio. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO.~15^1922. True, but Astonishing. Anatoie France, who is seventyeight, went to Stockholm to receive hie Nobel prize just after recovering from a severe illness. He was fearful of catching cold, and wore several wellpadded waistcoats under his coat. T h e Swedish custom officers were suspicious, " W h a t have you got In h e r e ? " one of them asked, with his h a n d s on t h e great novelist's coat. "France,'* was the reply. I m p o r t a n t to Mot hero Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Uee for Ove^ao Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Good h u m o r Ls a good habit. Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also m a k e o s e now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Produces Like Effect. T h e force of example is shown by the fact t h a t when a razor loses i t s temper it ls apt to make the user lose his also. Sympathy never approaches with t h o Idea that your troubles "should t e a c h you a lesson." spirm WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin; Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by' physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain uxept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions- "Bayer* boxe» of 12 Ublete—Aljo bottles of 24 and 100—Drnotata. • * • ttate a u k ef B*jw ICumfeetsn of MoooMttteMida.t* <* . . - - ^ . - ^ ^ v PINCKNEY DISPATCH M-r* ^ " ^ . Consider the 1111« how they grow. They toll not neither do they epin; and yet I Bay unto you that Solomon In all MB glory wag not arrayed like one of these. —Luke \2:XJ. \0; THEY toll not themselves, these Easter lilies, but Just the same they mean toll by many hands In more than one land, and the expenditure of millions of dollars. As you stand before your Easter Illy entranced with admiration of its stately beauty and almost awed by Its fitness for the occasion, have you any appreciation of the time and labor and expenditure Involved in the delivery To you by the florist? If you have, you are one In a million. For the unthinking the Easter Lily just grows! Suppose you get the notion to buy Easter lily bulhs and bring them to blossom at Easter by your own effort. You go to the seed store and tell your plan to the salesman. If he Is a conscientious salesman he will say something like this: "Why, of course, I'll sell you all the bulbs you want. But It takes about six months to bring the Easter Illy to blossom, and a lot of special knowledge and painstaking work are required to bring it Into flower. Really. I wouldn't advise you to try It. Better order of your florist. Or, If you must try your own hand, take hyacinths or tulips. You can be almost sure of them. Whereas, If you try Easter lilies, you are apt to be disappointed." There Is an immense amount of skilled and patient work Involved In the blooming of Easter lilies forsEaster day In the latitude of New York, Chicago and Denver. Millions of Easter lilies are forced Into flower every Easter In the United States. Seedsmen say that Chicago alone grows nearly a million. A few years ago most of the bulbs of the Easter lily used to be brought to American florists from Bermuda. But what is called the "illy disease" got Into the Bermuda illy fields. The retult was that some years American growers lost half or two-thirds of their stocks. The disease got «o bad that many florists gave up growing Easter lilies. Then It was discovered that lilies were Just like common, everyday1 on the same ground. There must be rotation of crops. This discovery resulted In the diminution of much of the lily disease from the Bermudas. While the bulb-growers in the Bermudas were righting the lily disease, and many of the American florists were giving up the growing of the lilies, the more persistent of the American growers were looking all 6ver the world for new sources of supply. They found what" they wanted In a Illy that grows In the Formosa islands, south of Japan. The Japanese were quick to grasp the opportunity that came to them from the misfortune of Bermuda. Lily farms sprang up all through the islands of the Pacific In the vicinity of Formosa. The indusry erpw us if by magic all the way from Formosa to Yokohama. Now the lily farm, as the Japanese know It, Is small—the average is not more than four or five acres. And the Japanese lily farmer haB little or no capital. And It takes three or four years to grow a good flowering bulb. So the Japanese government steps in and gives the lily farmer a lift— loans him money on his crop to buy bulbs and fertilizer and to keep him going. Also Japanese dealers in bulbs contract for the bulbs in advance, loan him money and keep a watchful eye on his operations. These islanders, when their lily crops are harvested, generally carry the bulbs to Yokohama for delivery. This means an ocean trip of from 100 to 500 miles. The boats are small. Many of them are little more than what we would call open rowboats. Consider the toll and danger of that voyage 3 At Yokohama the bulbs are graded by size, packed Into cases containing from 100 to 4O0 bulbs each. The exportation of these Illy bulbs seems to be In the hands of three or four concerns, and It's a good guess that the Tnmnese government controls these concerns. reproductions of photographs showing the various phases of this lily farming by the Japanese would be Interesting. Yes; but the Japanese government does not encourage the taking of such photographs. Possibly one print of a negative might be allowed, but no negatives can leave Japan. Nowadays we are importing something like 20.000,000 lily bulbs from Japan each year. Upon arriving at San Francisco the bulhs are shipped in bond to Chicago and N«w York, whence they are distributed throughout the United States. Probably onethird of the 20,000,000 bulbs are forced Into blossom for Easter. oi toil ail along the way ianu fui-oiT Formosa. Then the local florist must put in six months of skilled effort to bring the bulb into blossom for Easter. Finally comes the Easter rush— it Is as bad as the well-known Christmas shopping. Many Is the florist who works all night during this last minute Easter rushl It may be that your Easter lily ii costly, but think of the work It represents, and be thankful to get it at the price you paid! Is not an Easter Illy worth saving, after all the time and patience and work and money it has cost? T/hen take care of yours this Easter. Florists who are getting ready their Easter lilies for Easter force them along in quite a warm temperature until they are sure they will flower in time for the Easter trade. Then the plants are taken to cool bouses to "harden up" Naturally, In this process of forcing they are kept very wet at the roots and syringed frequently over the tops, this syringing sometimes being done twice a day. You understand, therefore, the changed conditions Into which a plant is placed when brought Into our homes, where the atmosphere is dry and warm. It Is usually placed In a window and possibly the first day we fail to give it any water, and the second day not,before ten o'clock In the morning, and even then only a little ls placed on the surface of each pot, which in an hour, owing to the dry atmosphere, has evaporated. You all desire to have your flowers attractive and fresh-looking as long as possible, and you will have no difficulty if you will only give them the same treatment they receive before leaving the greenhouse. As soon as you receive the plant, before placing it In the window, give Ii a thorough soaking. To dampen it ls of little use and the results were disappointing, but wetting thoroughly at the roots stiffens, freshens and revives the flowers. Your Illy, under this treatment, should remain In full bloom and every bud unfold. Keep your Illy in a pot until the middle of May, when you should plant It in the open border. The tops will die away, but almost Invariably it will form a new bulb and flower again in late August In the case of azaleas and hydrate geas at Easter time it is necessary t» stand them In a bucket of water for at least ten minute* twice a day. The same method of watering applies to ' many other Easter plants. Dead European Towns Europe Is full of dead towns—trailing glories from the age before the Turks captured Constantinople and Columbus discovered America. Many of them lie on small rivers, as Bruges does. For in the aays when an ocean *h!p was only an enlarged rowboat a river harbor • -as preferable to the best ocean port. Such was Seville, such was Pisa, such once was Florence. B a t when the Toxin cat the Indian trade routes, and when shipr became too big for river ports, new cities sprang op and old, glorious cities died. Some have come to life again, like Florence and Nuremberg and Seville, because of new conditions. Some, like °lsa, and Rothenbnrg in Bavaria, and Ragusa in Dalmatla, stayed dead. Built Over Ancient Antloch. Part of the site of ancient Antiocn is occupied by the modern city known as Antakleh, having a population of i about 26,000, which ls only one-tenth 1 of the population of ancient Antloch at the time of St. Paul. The second and smaller Antloch was situated to rhe northwest In a small province known as Ptsidia. It was near Colosse und Lystra and several other wellknown places In which St. Paul preached. Today only a few ruins of Antloch of Pisidia remain to mark the site. It was also ulied Caesarea, although the greater»Caesarea stood on the shore of the Mediterranean, not far from Jerusalem, and was the poUtfr caJ capital of Palestine. Ask^burDeale: W A N T E D — M A N W I T H TRAM O B Ai to handli- the d. M. Co. Products in so chuii'f vacant territory. F o r particulars dn-bs Saginaw Medicine Co., 8**in»w, »ftcB., •av\ ASK your local dealer to recommend a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results, Ablkstiiie Instead of KaLomtne or Wall Paper Alabastinc is a dry powderj mixes with cold water; directions on each package. Used on plaster, wall board and ail wall surfaces. W h i t e and artistic, durable tints. Cross and circle printed in red on each package. S P E C I A L S T E N C I L O F F E R We will supply cut stencils to any user of Alabaitine—one stencil for each room requiring not less than two packages, if you will •cad the large words ALABASTINE cut from the face of the packages over the crou and circle, accompanied by 15c in stamps or silver for each stencil desired, covering postage and parking. Write for free booklet, "Nature's Beautiful Tints." T H E A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y 164a GnacMIU Av«au« Grand Rapid* MkUsan Bl'Y VOl'K L E A T H E R D l K E f ' T K B O * J . W V K K f v Hole leather 36-50-bic pound. in/ .. >h in .'i pourui luta. Wu di> cuatom t a n - uiiiK <\.ihr<iii Tannery, Urecnville, Mich. SPECIALTY SALESMEN"^* T<I -siii m.ii \ i-tuua arw chemical iXi*cvV9TT » h . i h v i u m r b Knauk-ne or ki'r'wbelle. OUATU. TI 'I lu iiiiTeutc efficiency of »utomobil« • IT imciur itiiil wftect A auvmtf of ul le»»t L'O";.. fu«'l <'ohi, Warranted not Injurious l o m. Ui! or iuLiricunt. Klne uppurtunity for i:nrr(,'iili' m.-n. Write today for particulars. THK ( I . A K I N CUJ£MJ<'Al> CO. 123K)> KuHid Ave. . Cleveland. O b i * AKrim Wanted, either sex. to sell our II*- vurin*' fcJA i riicm, Pert um«» and Cr«i*nr\a. 100% i,r.,ni lu you MALKTIS MANUFACTU RING ' Cu , Hi. i v n n w o o d Avenue, Wllkinsburg, Pa. B i g L i n e — B i g P r o f i t s E a s y Jv-liiriK toilet ljrepttr»illon». Sowuplv oU tit (M*. Wi-iie ISmoh Co., Arno Bid*., Cincinnati. O. BE OUR COUNTY AGENT Fiirmer-ufcems everywhere inaking tug, e a - Irn money aellloK our high grade l i o u t t , H a m . tillu KIHJ Ri.of Palnta to rui'inrrs nod cunfcunieru at fmiory-direct prlcfo No «»- j.<-ri< m e or capital required. A«k for details. Tue KOKKMT CITY PAJNT * V A K N I S H CO. In [iuslnrna Over 60 T i a r s . tLJCVKI~AND. OHIO HAIR BALSAM Bono*** Oanar«fl -8 lopsHsi rFaJllad B - t o s w C o l o and Bout? t» Gray a*d F*d«d HaU SOe. and Cl.ee at nrartrUt* L HINDERCORN8 * * » * . a*.. o*i I oases, el*., stops til ptia, •nsarss) eosafart to MM feet, makes walk In* r+»i. Uu. by audi or •* Drug* (lata, Bi*oo»Ca«nUo»: Works, t*«*o*wctt^I(. IT i T a s t e is a m a t t e r of t o b a c c o quality We state it ai our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taate) than in any other cigarette at the price. Uzgttt Of Mj$rj Ttbacct C*. 'J - • ^ T - LJrfc 2 0 for 1 8 c 10 for 9 c Vacuum tint of 50 - 4 5 c CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccoi—bUndtd UNDERTAKER HAD LAST SAY RevlMd Version of Old Story Leaves Welshman the Winner Over Admittedly Canny Scotsman. Admittedly, this may be an old story, but It has the distinction of possessing a new twist at the end : A person died. He willed all his earthly possessions to be divided among an Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotsman. Rut the will was conditional; each of the legatees was to place five pounds in the testator's coffin. On the day appointed (by Fate) the Englishman* placed a five-pound note as willed; the Irishman collected a number of coins somehow—shillings, sixpences and coppers—and made up his contribution of five pounds, which he placed on the Englishman's fiver. The Scotsman then made out a check for 1,1 pounds and, pocketing the 10 pounds already deposited, threw In his check, with the remark, "That's easier." A month later, when the Scotsman perused his passbook he was surprised to find that his check had been cashetl. The undertaker was a Welchman.— Philadelphia Record. Sensible Question. She had the money and he a small job. He wlshenl to get married very budly, but she was rather undecided. One night as they sat talking about the future, he having coaxed her Into a half-way engagement, he said: "And we'll he very careful and not run Into debt and have trouble as the Slssons did. We'll always pay cash, won't we, dear?" A suspicious look enme Into her face. Quickly she put forth the question: "Whsse cash?" One of the Old-Timers. My brother, who was popular with photographs. "Oh," I said to a girl I was showing them to, "you would not he Interested In thoae. They are only some old-timers." I was speechless when the second one I turned up was her own.—Exchange. When Will There Be A Disarmament of Dining Tables? Source of Aluminum. Hungary can now boast of possem* Ing the largest aluminum deposits In I he world. A recent discovery near Tapolcza has revealed a deposit containing more than lf>0,000,00 ton*, according to estimates of expert engineers. — t * Quick Lunch. Pig and hen chatting together o% [ 'f the railroad tracks. Toot-toot! H a t * \ and eggR.—American Legion Weekly. — , , ruP^ Nuts B I ^ B B S V - ^ ^ " ^ * * SB Suppose everybody would recognize the fact that there's no gain but much loss in keeping up hostilities with the stomach 1 Suppose the ancient aggravation of improper food on indignant digestive organs should be settled with guarantees of sensible diet and tranquil digestion! The saving would be beyond all possibility of counting. Yet millions go on declaring war on the stomach and accepting war in return—loading up on starchy, heavy, unbalanced and highly-seasoned food at breakfast or lunch — and wondering why comfort) happiness and efficiency are out of reach. s^-TS?0 ~" Grape-Nuts makes a friend of the taste and an ally of the stomach. There's a charm and satisfaction to this delicious food which prompts appetite to say, "There's a meal!" and digestion to answer, "Thank goodness, here's peace at last!" Grape-Nuts is the perfected nutriment of wheat and malted barley—sweet, crisp, and wonderfully nourishing. It digests quickly, and provides the necessary elements, including the vital mineral salts, for body, nerve and brain. Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer today, and let a delighted taste pass a treaty of peace along to an enthusiastic digestion and assimilation. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder "There's a Reason" Mads by Posture Csrsal Co., Inc., Battls Crssk, Mfclk **$* '*.*'. Til « '•-a' If J^Va"- PINGKNEY DISPATCH If You Want Y o u r Car W a s h e d a n d P o l i t h e d Y o u r Battery Rebuilt a n d Charged Y o u r T i r e s V u l c a n i z e d E n g i n e O v e r h a u l e d Just call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires 3 0 x 3 3 8 . 5 0 3 3 x 3 1-2 1 0 . 5 0 3 2 x 3 1-2 1 9 . 5 0 • 3 x 4 2 4 . 0 0 Standard Makes PLAINFIELD HNCKNBY GARAGE W . H. M E Y E R GLASGOW BROTHERS V I HATCII run e n I ;uc U CftMl Cftnnci PMFAP a NOTED FOR SELL1N6 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS] CHEAP Jackson, Mich. * ~ ~ " ^ * ' « r New Spring Suits For Easter Fashioned from Tricotines, Homespuns, Tweeds and Poiret Twills $25, 29.50, 45-00 We have also suits of Jersey Cloth --- $19.75 They are made of fast dyed wool of shape-holding quality. Little >T i-- \ b i r y V a n Docrv is eon- -iderably i;n]irnvnl a f t e r a few (lavs' illness. Mis-. I'.lhi M o n t a g u e , of Howell, w ; u in • tiiwn tu a t t e n d tin- funeral of M r s . Caukey, a n d tu visit h e r bister, M r s . O r l a J.lCObv Mr. and Mrs. K. I,. T o p p i n g w e r e in Yp.silanti last T h u r s d a y . Miss M a r i o n T o p p i m / r e t u r n e d u i t h them, h a v i n g I completed the c e u r s e a t the Cieary lnj.--.i- j nt'-vs college. I MKs Lottie l^raley -pent p a r t of last j week villi her -.i-,ttM*. M r . . F. I.. W ' r i / h t i at Stix k b r i d g e . '1 hi' auction sale of D n t t o n a n d Isiiam ; was wefl a t t e n d e d a n d the a f t e r n o o n j favorable for t h e .same. j M r>. I'.Uie W o o d has been visiting her j d a u g h t e r , M r s . (ieu. G r a n t of F o w l e r - j ville. | .Mr. and Mr . II. I' A lies of D e t r o i t | came S a t u r d a y t o spend S u n d a y a t K. L. T o p p i n g ' s . M r s . Alli's remained in town until the middle of the week. A . L. D u t t o n leave-, soon to stay for a lime in Howell. His m a n y friends r e g r e t his d e p a r t u r e , hut wish him the h o t success in his new location. T h e J u v e n i l e Choir m a d e its first a p - pearaiu'e in t h e Methodist C h u r c h and did some c w c l l e n t work. Mrs. S a r a h Caskey, whose deatlt occ u r r e d a t the home of her d a u g h t e r , M r s . X o n n a n Wilson in J a c k s o n . March IJUth, will be g r e a t l y missed here where she ha> ! lived many \ e a r s . '1 he .sympathy of the eo.ninunity govs out to the bereaved f a m - j ily, and of the quiet, lovable woman who ha> gone to her long sleep we ean t r u l y s a y : " T h i s w o m a n was full of good w o r k s iifid deecL which -he did." Abundant vitamin now contained in small yeast tablet Yeast Foam Tablets are from 4 to 5 times as concentrated as the ordinary baking yeasuThe necessary vitamin potency, there* fore, is contained in a much smaller dose. V ^ t -" i t • el i f f U r * v > ] t i v r - > M > t c t i t r i e INTERNATIONAL SPREADERS You ean now buy the I n t e r n a t i o n a l s p r e a d e r with all the latest i m p r o v e - m e n t s at a price below the a v e r a g e price you will be a ked for a n y other m a c h i n e on Lb" m a r k e t . See t h e N e w I n t e r n a - tional, as the machine as '.veil as the price, will a p p e a l t o \ u u . R. E. B a r r o n , Howell. *T C O N G R A T U L A T E YOU,M writes a JL w e l l - k n o w n p h y s i c i a n ^ o n y o u r n e w t h e r a - p e u t i c y e a s t . I a m s u r e it w i l l b e w e l c o m e d b y t h e m e d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n a n d b y t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e w h o d i s l i k e e a t i n g s u c h largetquant i t i e s o f f e r m e n t a t i v e b a k i n g y e a s t — a s w e l l a s b y c o u n t l e s s o t h e r s w h o s o u g h t i n v a i n f o r a n y a p p r e c i a b l e t o n i c b e n e f i t s i n m a n y d r u g - l a d e n a n d u n t e s t e d V i t a m i n ' p r e p a r a t i o n , " T h i s yeast supplies what modern foods lack Yeast Foam Tablets correct a serious deficiency in present day diet by supplying the essential vitamin which is found in many raw foods but which is completely eliminated, in many cases, by the time these same foods reach our table. This vitamin is necessary to digestion and the conversion of foods into healthy tissue and bodily vigor. Without sufficient quantity of vitamin your body goes sick and you are only too aware of it in such signs as loss of appetite, failing strength and endurance, nervousness, sallow skin and other definite signals of vitamin starvation. Yeast richest source of vitamin In the yeast plant is an abundant store of this indispensable vitamin and in Yeast Foam Tablets there is nothing but pure whole yeast—millions of these tiny plants being concentrated in each tablet The vitamin potency of this new yeast is therefore high and, consequently, its tonic and reconstructive properties are most unusual. Yeast Foam Tablets are made by the world's largest manufacturers of dry yeast, the makers for 45 years of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast They are the result of two years of experiment conducted under the guidance of some of the country's leading medical scientists. Recommended by physicians and sold by druggists everywhere. Extraordinary advantages of Yeast Foam Tablets T h e o n l y p u r e , w h o l e y e a s t i n eaBy>to-take tablet f o r m . T h e y c o n t a i n n o drugs o r o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t s . T h e y d o n o t f o r m gas n o r cause b e l c h i n g . T h e y are t h e o n l y p u r e , w h o l e y e a s t suitable for c h i l d r e n ; t h e y d o n o t cause f e r m e n t a t i o n * E a c h l o t is t e s t e d t o i n s u r e h i g h a n d u n i f o r m v i t a m i n p o t e n c y . 'Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago M a k e r s o f t h e f a m o u s b a k i n g yeasts, Yeast F o a m a n d M a g i c Yeast v- ANDERSON "Yeast FoamTablets the only pun vkoL ymut in cwnmUtmi (aWe/form Miss ( l e r laine Ledwidge is spending; the v r e k with her p a r e n t s . P H N f u r - l a ^ J^a^ A j v e d into the i * » " » • .'4*- { i t t r * _ . » * _ N. fcwV^ V. ..>«3K|^ x: ^ , * " » ^ - 1 1 ½ > * * * * » * * » - » * " • W~% y o t ^ '— * ^ ^¾ i f p ! s» Jackson. Priced $25 00 29.50, ^ . 0 0 See Our Line of Silk Dresses at $15.95 Crepe de Chene, Canton Crepe, Tffeta, Krape Knit Fiocks $25.00 and 35.00 New Silk Petticoats in all the wanted colors----$3 50, 3.95 Mens Two-Pant Suits - - - $20.00 to $50 00 Boys Two Pant Suits . . . $ 1 2 50 Special Sale of Easter Gloves and Handkerchiefs We have a Soap Sale Every Day Visit Ovr Cafeteria when in the City m K B B O I I M r v Curi-. B r o g a n , P a u l , V e r o n i c a ! and M a r g a r e t called on Max L e d w i d g e a n d family S u n d a y . 1 Mi-s A lief McMullen >pent the w e e k ! end at George C r a n e ' s . M r v I.illie Wylie a n d Mr.,. Khcr-. were Howell -hopper-, S a t u r d a y . ! DE LAVAL S E P A R A T O R S I Y o u a r e s o m e t i m e s t o l d t h a t t h e r e i , n \ .<'!>nrah>r n w i e t h a t v.j'l }.rivc \ on t h e - • • i l l ' - . l i i - l ' a e ! , o n a n d -c. ; v i , - e \ u u > i i ; i l d . e( w i l l , t h e 1-ie!,!i\ ill. . s i \ t y y e a r - , of I >ii.ei -fu! e N p e r i i n e e in t h e i : ! a n u > n ' i i n , i,f er--ii,ii c K i r a t o r - i- liie r e c o r d of t h e : !)e I . a v a l . H. !'.. P,.:iTen, l i o w e l l , IWPMIH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H O M E B A K E R Y CHUBB'S CORNERS teaeiier?), win nt liiainluiiieu tin- tooi.u^, '.'i-ar, and onl;, tiio-c teacher.-* who a r e now receiving a - a l a r y hrlow the maxiinuni • il! !-r r:;.!',!''d an inctv.'i-e, t!ii-, inciv'aie ai^'i'l.-. l'i o ,i >-io to Sl'li), T l v te;i('i-er> nn'.v n-eeivinir m a x i m u m alaries will he offered the same positions it tlie - a m e cimpcnsatiorv next year, acorditi'; to a state:nent m a d e !>y the hoard, I he sccomi a t t e m p t to close Howell's v i n d a y moving j u t t u r . ' how-- failed when ' . " v<iter>, liv a rna ;'i' ity of IV) o u t of 1,200 votes ca-,t, di -approved an orinniii.' c -ul'iaitted liy th«' city council. I'lie e l e e ' d n ; ! f o l l o w e d a I ,. o w e e k s " e a l l l - ai-_n. in v. h:''ii t h e S u n d a y c l o s i n g o r - . i i u a n e e v a - I he i iiief i-- lie. l . . \ K i : i , \ N I ) - - l ' . 1,. \ ' a n d < - r c o o k of . 1 o.1. (-!J, M i u ' , v' 11o m a d e ni:n• ei f f a m o u - , a s t v. inU-r h\- c a t c h i n g A - h a r ! ; s a t .^¾ TMJ- :sS4*n C * i w I'unta (jorcla, i- in L a k e l a n d spend FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY. PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS Mr. and Mrs. Kd Butlin were in J a c k - -on last T h u r s d a y . M r Ld Hoi-el -pent a few d a y - last week with his -on n e a r Fleming. Mr, and M r - . Kzra Hrigham spent S u n d a y in Cohoctah, t h e guests of L r a n k Kinney a n d wife. Mr, Y o u n g - of i'owlerville has r e n t e d the I'"d Smith farm and arc nicely settled. Mrs. Kd Butlin is on the sick list. A l b e r t Dinkel and wife - p e n t M o n d a y at the home of. Mrs, H e n r v Love of Howell. Mi-s Zetn B r i g h a m who was quite ill last week-, is some better, DELCO-LIGHT \ You are n c \ e r in the dark if yo i Kavr I a Dolco-Light jilant. T h e users of D e k o - , Light last week had light when their friends were in the d a r k . D c l c o - L i g h t L d e p e n d a b l e light as il is p r o v i n g itself everv d a v . R. E . B a r r o n , HowelL E. D. CAFPLB P R O P R I E T O R W *.<.<, if:- EAGLE"MKAD0 * ' . • * • ' ct?;r JVv-. * • ' ' * • • • • encil No. 174 NEIGHBORING NEWS r O W L T ^ i V I L L I ' . — The survey h a - ! been m a d e a n d s t a k e - set by the state [ highway d e p a r t m e n t for the b u i l d i n g of • ihe cem, nt road from where it wa> l e f t ! ea-t of tbi- \-i!laj.r tr. the v e-t side nf 'die i village. : Clay C o r d o n solved the road problem I F r i d a y when he loaded hi- family on a <tonet>oat a n d took them to the 1 armer.s' , cluli m e e t i n g at the home of M r . a n d , Mrs. Jarne'- Wilkinson.—Review. F O W M - ' R Y I L I . t : — T h ? p r o p o - i t i o n of' b o n d i n g the \i!iage for i?"j,O<)0 to bidh: n new -clioolhoij^e c a r r i e d by three vct^s ; T h e election was held T h u r s d a y . Two h u n d r e d f o r t y - f h e votes were cast. One \ h u n d r e d t u e n t v - f o u r f a \ o r e d the plan i while 121 v o t e d ' - N o . " T h e .school b o a r d with J . B, Munscll a s ! c h a i r m a n a r e p u s h i n g the p l a n s for t h e ) new building which they hope t o have | well u n d e r wnv if not complete bv Sep-1 t e m b e r 1, 1022! ' ) The p l a n - f o ' the new b u i l d i n g arc [ being d r a w n by W. S. H o l m e - of L a n s i n g , ' a m e m b e r of Fo.vlervillc high class of i lflOo. i Bonds will be issued for Stj.oOO to» the next t h r e e weeks, being located at the B r i d g e s Hotel. Mr, Y a n d e r c o o k has -pent many w ' n t c r s in F l o r i d a a t St, P e t e r s b u r g a n d I ' u n t a ( i o r d a . H e has ,'Cii t! is -ea-'-n at tl:e lallcr poiiu but is iff form tin- \VM\ owing to the una t i - f a c t o r y - t a l e of his tieaith, -o that lie c a o t u r e d only 3.j shark* this year, Mr. Y a n d e r c o o k fb-he- with a 100-foot 'ine and m a k e - a -jiecialty of c a t c h i n g -alt w a t e r r a t fish as wefl a- .shark-. H e is m-.::h pleased with L a k e l a n d in spite of the aii-en: c of -hark.-,—Florida L a k e - a m i N e w s . CULTI-PACKERS I have the D u n h a m S t a n d a r d Culti- P a c k e r t h a t is p u t u p with the W o o d or Bronze b e a r i n g - . Y o u should see the D u n h a m S t a n d a r d if you a r c interested in a c u l t i - p a c k e r , as t h e r e i- a difference in D u n h a m s . R. E. B a r r o n , Howell. • M I L F O R D — M r s . Crosby bad been showing a b r a n c h of a cherry t r e e which is rushing the sea.son with 217 clusters of blossoms, i t is only correct to s t a t e , however, t h a t t h e c h e r r y hraju'h wa-, one u>ed to d e c o r a t e her show window on U ashington's b i r t h d a y . Then it was p u t in w a t e r and a m o n t h l a t e r wus a mass of hloom.—Times. C H L L S E A — A fire in the home of F . \Y. H a m l i n a t 349 M c K i n l e y s t r e e t W e d - nesday m o r n i n g p r a c t i c a l l y demolished the house. T h e fire w a s discovered at J:30 o'clock by J o h n Buehier, who a r o u s - ed the neighborhood a n d gave the a l a r m . The C h e L e a fire d e p a r t m e n t r e s p o n d e d at once and had it n o t been for a split fire h y d r a n t which reduced the p r e s s u r e they would have been able to save m o r e of the house. When the H a m l i n s were called t h e roof and the rear of the hou.-c was in flames. They h a d h a r d l y enough time to p i c k u p a tew clothes a n d escape. V h c n they came down the stairs it was a m a s s of flames a n d n o t m o r e t h a n three m i n u t e s after the family had'descended t h e s t a i r s fell in. ' ;..Jfe The b u i l d i n g anij^pjrniture w a s p r a c t i c - ally a t o t a l loss, b\tf t h e f u r n i t u r e was p a r t i a l l y i n s u r e d , -five a m o u n t of t h e lo== is a b o u t Sa,000.-%Tr^une. Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. NOTICE ^ O n a n d afterL Monday, April 3 r d I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators ard Brooders The World's Best. Ccme arid see them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, come and select your Baby Chicks—my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS " S T •1 KOKOMO M N C E (over a pern > vcar>. For -W» •aIt ypeoaorr PR——UUrr NU4m in fir* grmdm ASK K * THE YELLOW KNCIL WITH T H t RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ?';/1- if-*..-, M ','«.'"*$* HIMMAN M I L K E R S The one ;.irm machine (hat ;. o*i on!;. buy once in a lifetim • and that \ on have use for every d:i/, 'i he u p k e e p expense i- less t b : n :rl..>0 per unit per year. Can \ ou still honestly .suy that y o u can afford to milk <o«v, other than u i t h n H i n m a n , especially sincr the big r e d u c t i o n In pricci- ii, K. B a r r o n , Howell. You m a k e an i n v e s t n i e B w h e n e v er you buy a rod of K o k o m o fflftcc. Y o u have a d d e d a p e r m n a e n t im]irbfement to y o u r f a r m which increases ftg value. T h e Kokoiv.o has. a lead coatiite a n d t w o coatings of galvanizing. R. L . B a r r o n , Howell. •• HHIC'.J bad j u s t I ( ) \ _ \ V i l l irpflgi- and f.unilv et- r i v d from ^'eli'.x-^. ilk- S u n - da'.- u hen tiir\ dise.i-.e'-cVl a fire on the -.e'orrl sjo/y. NeighKir* lielpcd jc.it it out, but ^ - ^ ) worth of d a m a g e wa- doue. \\r i l o . i ^ e bad ji'i-t ,-d out finished rem o d e l i n g ' a n d r e f u r n i - h i n g that p a r t of bis house, to«J. H e h a d no phone eonneci en <vith Brighton to get tfcedejpOrjpment* if it had been needed,—Alp*. H HOUSE CLEANING Why be a tired house cleaner when you can bny a tireless one? The Vacuum Cleincr doesn't get tired — it doesn't tire the user. It is light to handle — makes light work of cleaning rugs, furniture, draperies and bidding, giving you more time for rest and pleasure The Vacuum Cleaner docs the best cleaning the best wiy- A demonstration will place you under no obligation The Detroit Edison Compaiij -x X J i" m lipiMi.,,,1^, I,J MI;UI... ^ ^ V . - y ^ r / - ^ - ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH New Lot Our Millinery Department has been toned up for Easter Prices lower than ever C. S. LINE HOWELL Funeral Director P. H . SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Pinckney - Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In tffcct Nov. 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 . Dalton H o t e l • 7 : 1 5 Munith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e 8:15 Anderson 4:15 8:30 Pinckney 4:00 Week's Druj? Store pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffioeat Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER subscription, $1.26 a Year is Advance Advertising rates made known p-jiieation. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns t-ni per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the p«r- >onal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular adveitis* og lutes. Announcement of entertainments, etc., •uuet be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the raw 'ti five cents per line. LOCAL AJ*D GENERAL Pinckney B r e a d — a home product . Y o u r satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in a d v a n c e when F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m r e p a i r your automobile. Only first class workmanship a t their shop. tf Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Dale Darrow, Jeweler. O u r new spring wall papers are now ready. Prices 19 cents per double roll md u p . D. D. M O N R O E & SOX, Howell. If you want to see a large assortment A rugs, carpets and linoleums from small ,o extra large sizes a t new reduced prices, go t o W. J . Dancer & Co., Stockoridge, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darrow of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. B . Darrow. Sheriff Teeple and family of Howell •spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Cole of Toronto, Mvsdames Will Haslan of Windsor, E d - ward Mansfield of Niagara Falls, Gerald McFadden of Peterboro, O n t , are visitors- at the Wm. Kennedy home. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mrs> Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. W a r d Swarthout anc - *» " ^ --* - * * » • * ^-1 -¾¾^¾ Tjii>rr> u ' P * » U *&% Jackson F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Michigan WANTED! Cream, • Eggs, Cream lecoivod noons, p >'il-V Wednesday, and week day. Will Poultry M«i day tdjrtf .Mcnda^ '"&< pay all the market afford4 at all times. ; E. FARNAM. Drs.HcF.&CLSigier SPINCKNEY O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 3 P- M. i \ VJttt\'V»%%»»%+»**+****+++***+*+++ The Pinery Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. :. : Paid on per cent all Time Deposits Pinckney M i c h . G. W . T B B P L B P r o p Mrs, Sarah Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Koger ,'arr were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Miss Vina Sellers of Detroit is the /Me A of Miss Madeline Bowman tui. • ei'k. r.ycs tested, l e n s e s duplicated. ' Op- . u a i repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist .-jtop talking about your troubles. Tak< / a a l a c l'\ E. 'Weeks. Mrs. Herman Veclder and cbmghtei •^Geraldine are visitors a t the P . H. Swart- ,out home. Raymond and Charles Kennedy of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of \Vm. Kennedy. Mrs. Acklie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green. \\j. and Mrs- S. E. Darwin visited Weti&ter relatives 'Sunday. Mrs, C. L. Slgler was a Jackson visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dean of Kalamazoo *re guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Darrow. M. J . Reason transacted busings in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Brown of Ann Arbor .is chc guest of Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Miss Marylda Rogers is home from Detroit this week. Mrs. Clarence Alley, her daughter. Genevieve and son Erwm of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. Ambrose Fitzsimmons of Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and M r s . John Fit*- oimrmons. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell >vere Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haalo announce the arrival of a baby girl, April 1st. Tanlac is a splendid tonic for puny, frail, delicate children. I t is purely vegetable and contains no minerals or opiates. F . E. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs. H . H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie, Mrs. Will Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Swarthout were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Boyce of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Louis Shehan transacted business in Lansing last Wednesday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Tiney of Lansing spent the week end with M r . and Mrs. H. K. E l l i o t t Wm. Kennedy, Sr., who has been at the sanitarium some time, underwent an operation there last week. H i s present condition is very serious. John White and wife of Howell visited a t the P . Leavey home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Leavey of Gregory were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E d Farnam, who have been confined a t their home with flu for three weeks, a r e improved so as to be out in the open again. Mr. and Mrs. John Croupe of Weblwrville have rented their farm and are moving to the Will Miller farm. Mr. Miller and family maving to Portage Lake where he will conduct a store this Mimmer. A Cordial for Low SpiriU. No m a n ' s spirits were ever hurt b y doing h i s d u t y ; on t h e contrary, one good action, one temptation resisted and overcome, o n e sacrifice of desire or Interest, purely for conscience' sake, will prove a cordial for w e a k a n d low spirits, f a r beyond w h a t either l n d n l f t n c t o r diversion o r company If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of t r a i n e d , conscientious and experienced mechanics can p u t your c a r in flrst-ctfcss condition, it would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n a n d Graham's is t h e place t o have the work done. Your satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d in adVancs, if F r a n k Battle and family have moved to the state sanitorium where he will work us gardener this year. Win. Cady of Ann Arbor was u Pinckney visitor Tuesday. Louis Harris of San Francisco visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, last week. The trees on the Square are receiving a long needed pruning and trimming. Frank Hubbard is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. E. D. Capple was a Jackson visitor Saturday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yern Powers, of Royal Oak died at their home of pneumonia. The burial was at Pinckney. With the parents were Ernest Carr and wife, Miss Grace Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reason, John Bishop, Mr. Morris ami Eugene Mann, all of Detroit. Mrs. Powers will be remembered as Miss Mabel Sigler of Pinckney. The board of State T a x Commissioners are making a drjve to get the land contracts on record and on the tax roll and a new law now makes banks report such contracts as may be deposited with them. It is said these contracts' h a w generally escaped taxation, but it is now made a misdemeanor to conceal such property for the purpu:u of getting a ^ a y from paying taxes. AVeek-day schools in religious education opened some time ago at Plymouth v ith aboat 80 pupils. The school meets for an hour on the afternoons of two days each week in two of Plymouth's .'hurches. The curriculum includes training in worship, instruction in the Bible oy means of story telling, memory tests md similar methods. Plymouth is tht latest center to open classes for the -eligious education of children during school hours. J . Russell Livermore and Miss Laveta iitus, of Gregory, were recently united in marriage at the home of the bride's p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus, in the presence of a few friends and immediate "elatives. Rev. Charles D. Ellis performed the ceremony, By an act of the last legislature, it is now unlawful to catch blue gills, and tht eason will not open until J u n e 1G, The iength has been changed from 3 to (. inches. It is likely that comparatively i'ew persons are aware of the>e new pro visions of the law, but it is stated thai :he officers will be alert in seeing thai .hey are enforced. The Advertiser has .'een asked to publish these facts for a >eriod to fishermen.—Holly Advertiser. Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N*. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—KgK^ from my prize winning Silver C'ampine, $2 per 13 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 1 > (>rgs and up. B E X K. W H I T E . W A N T E D — W o r k , shingling and fence building. B R U C E VAN BLAKICL'M. F O R SALE—Spencer Potatoes. R O B E R T K E L L Y . W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Win. 11. Mever. LOST—Pair of glasses in case, A. «Sigler. Mrs. G. FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, i»Ue do/,. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livermore. I'OH SALE—Cheap if taken at once, top lni.;g'y, open buggy, garden cultivator. Clvde Darrow. 'OK SALE—Six good cows giving milk, mostlv Guernsevs. J . C. Dinkel. •'OK SALE—Broiue Wm. Murphy. turkev ' O i i b l e r . FOR S A L E — E a r l y Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. W A N T E D — t o hear from owner of farm for sale. State price. Mrs. W. Booth, Box 1), Hipark, De^ Moines, Iowa. FOR S A L E OR R E N T — H o u s e , barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. FOR R E NTBert Hicks. -Bungalow in Pincknev. JABY C H I C K S — Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J . H. Sicler, Pincknev, Mich. FOR SALE—Good swamp oak and white oak fence posts, 12 cents each; also re-cleaned June clover seed, ¢13.(JO per bu., cash,—LYNN II EN D E E . F O R S A L E — F o r t y acres pasture land, 2niiles north of Pinckney, inquire Grace G. Hill, 224-9 McGraw (ivc, Detroit. F O R S A L E — H a t c h i n g Eggs from a heavy laying strain of S.CAV. Leghorns. $1,00 per setting , or >jti.0O per hundred Chas. MacGri'gor, K. Pincknev. - « « • - . " • ^ ^ * V 3 j i 3 * > s S O D A TIME IS HERB Have you had a drink from our N EW FOUNTAIN? If not, do so now Try Our HEALTH SPECIAL It contains Water Soluble VITAMINE B Combined with other nutritious ingredients FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Slope of Service FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT Fowlerville Methodist Church Thursday, April 2 0 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e S a n i L o r i u m a t H o w e l l , a n d will b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s e n d a t e ^ i v e n — 1 F O W L E R V I L L E — M e t h o d i - U church C O H O C T A H — Methodi t church . . . G R E G O R Y — T o w n H a l ! «su ''It is one medicine that doc> all that'' i.'.itird for it." Thousands have saic t a' oat TanUi" and M> will \ o a ii' vir r\ it. F. E. Weeks. PLAIDS AND FRINGES Fashion still puts striped materials in the lead for sport skirts, but they have some competition In plaid and checked patterns in all skirt materials. Checks with fringed edges, are reminiscent of shawls and they make many of the smart new models in which the fringe is substituted for a hem at the bottom of the skirt and also finishes the patch pockets. A skirt of this kind appears in the picture above, cut on simple lines and having a separate belt of the material. These fringed materials are particularly smart*in the new wrapped skirts with the fringed edge arranged to run from belt to hem. Sport skirts and street skirts are a little longer than they were, the regulation length being from six to eight inches from the floor. Flannel In plain colors, in stripes and plaids, Is a rival for prunella and other cloths. Quick Relief PROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. For many y**r* m stan<I*r<l family coucH m»<*l*li»« of hi*h- • • t merit. Contain* no opUtM. FOLEY'S HONEY^»TAR * I fit T*»• ' * * : < color and tine lay.rrs. i•> cents ior Setting of 15 e^#s. Mrs. Edw. Singer. J L O S E U A U T O M O B I L E Eor hire. Rates reasonable, Inquire Cashucr ('Union. ilAY, C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sore. J o h n R. Martin RF.GLSTKRF.I) Poland China Hour. (\V. 1:.. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — A n extra good R e ; istered Duroc-Jersey Hoar. Fee .*! at time of service. Lynn Hendec F O R S E R V I C E — O . J. C Hoar eligi-, ble t o register, fee $L0<) a t t i m e . o f service. John. R. Martin 1 U R E L I F E - I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, ¢11.26. Age -40,.$19.41. R. J,«Caay Ajjfl. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E ' " r C. Albert Frost L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f yon wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana v*ho desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, gTeatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, ft ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do ita woTk. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Adam's Apple. Adnm's apple Is the prominence mafic by the thyroid cartilage on the front of the human thront. It N i ntnrul on both men and wnmrn. hut Is larger in men. Adam's apple, or icminin Adaml, got its name from t h e notion that when Adam trlod to swallow t h e \ forbidden fruit it stuck in his throat. The Adam's apple Is on aid to the orcan of speech. F O W L E R V I L L E — I t is no unusual thing to learn of a Living*ton county breeder receiving an Accredited Herd Certificate, as the breeders of this county have long appreciated the value of t h r tuberculosis eradicition work, hut nevertheless it is gratifying the i^uancr of -even more certificates in the county, all ••cing Holstcrn-Frlrsian herds. The re- •ipients of these Accredited Herd Certificates are as follows: Rolxrt dates, Frank Witt, J . M. Fiagcr, Frank Wiltz and Ora H. Holmes, all of Howrll, and James Wilkinson of Fowlerville, and I). Own Taft of Oak Grove, The herds range n si/.c from 32 purebreds owned hy Mr. l'alf to seven purebreds and two gradeowned Uy Robert Gates. Altogether \h< \ represent M purebreds and li'l gradewhich is nultc an adldtion to the li>t ot clean heras in this vicinity. T h L h not the first certificate received by Mr Holme*, a* hi* Is * renewal of the om iwwd i* Wo i y**r a^o,—Review, -April 20 - - - M a y 18 J u n e 1 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will l;e . r u i n 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P , M . E v e r y o n e is u r ^ e c i i n , A< v.-A t h e clinic a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s::.;pett a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e ;>ncl p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a clinic a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s f r o m 1 1 : 0 0 o'< h u k A . M . t o 1:00 o ' c l o c k P . M . i >v In The Spring The young folks' fancy lijOji:y ' i r n , {<-, i h c u - h t s of ICE C R E A M Come and ?ce how nicely our rr-w store is arranged for ice cream parties. Su«his, Sundaes, all flavors. The latest and best in iced drinks and frigid eats. JOE GENTILE ! t*e Hd BAD BRIATtt •*-:• DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? T h e y will certainly do so when your breath is b a d ^ There is no excuse for anyone having'a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's have been permanently cured o f stomach troubles by the use o f these tablets after years of suffering, price 25 cents per bottle. © Chamberlain's Tablets - Vsi .*.^i v. '1 . :^ A VAV<'-S *fsm&**2fo. i*av 5 £1 33 PINCKNEY DISPATCH * * \ I Wolverine News Brevities Pontiac— Pontiac Buy Scouts have launched a campaign tu raise $1£>,U0U la public subscriptions. Monroe—Anna Kirchgessner, 55, unmarried, was found dead seated in a chair in her home here. She was the proprietor of two stores. Albion—Mrs. V. H. Weils and Mrs M. H. Smith of Homer have purchased the Calhoun houBe hostelry in Homer village, and will operate it themselves. Pontiac—A. G. Nicholie, assistant cashier of the Pontiac Commercial Savings bonk, was elected cashier, at a meeting of directors, to succeed F. A. Van Wagoner, who resigned. L. M. Baker, note clerk, was made assistant cashier. Flint—Michael Johnson, who warmed himself recently by burning 56 volumes of choice literature in the stove a t the Crocker school, was sentenced to two to 15 years in the Ionia reformatory, for breaking and entering, by Judge E. D. Black. Monroe—George Uptegraff, 33 yearg old, unmarried, Toledo, was arrested by Chief Deputy Sheriff John Knuth, at Lakeside road, charged with embezzling )485 from the Brotherhood of Railway ClerkB' lodge, of Toledo. He was taken to Toledo. Muskegon—Because Charles Boyner had been attending a series of lectures on first aid, he was able to save the life of John E. Pascoe, a neighbor, who tried, police say, to take his life by closing the doors of his home where he lived alone and turning on the gas. Pontiac—Hearings were begun before Judge Gillespie, in circuit court, on condemnation of property for the proposed widening of Woodward avenue in Ferndale village. The action is brought by the village, but is being protested by many citizens on the ground that it is unnecessary to proceed now. Flint—Business in Flint divorce courts is on the wane, according to figures sent to Lansing by County Clerk Jessie Goode. During 1920, there |jere 898 bills filed for divorce, while in 1921 the number decreased to 546. In 1921 there were 369 divorces granted, while in 1920 there were 590 divorces granted. company wouia aose its snous ai Eibdon, 111., at the end of April was received in Port Huron. Howard G. Kelly, president of the railway, said t h e Port Huron Bhops had ample accommodations at present for the company's car repair business. Allegan—The dying wish of Mayor Frank Fairchild was granted when the voters of Allegan elected hit lifelong friend and political associate, F t e d McComber, as mayor. McComber ran on the Democratic ticket, defeating Burrill Tripp, a veteran Republican politician and a former mayor and state senator. Allegan defeated daylight saving by about four to one. Dowaglac—Battling for two hours in a swamp, a posse of 100 farmers and officials from surrounding communities, captured four men, identified as the robebrs who held up the Kan Claire bank, earlier in the day. Fully 100 shots were exchanged in the desperate fight of the thugs to escape, and it was only after one of them was wounded that the attacking party was able to close in on the fugitives. Lansing—Jay R. McColl, Detroit, has been appointed by Gov. Groesbeck to the State Board of Agriculture, succeeding John A. Doelle, of Marquette, who resigned to accept appointment as commissioner of the State Department of Agriculture. Mr. McColl is an engineer graduate of- the M. A. C. and was recently indorsed by the Detroit alumni. He is the first engineer member to be appointed to t h e board. Detroit—Charles Street, former record clerk of the Detroit house of correction, convicted of embezzlement, was sentenced to from three to ten years in Marquette prison by Judge William M. Heston in recorder's court. Street asked that he be sent to any prison but the house of correction. He had been found guilty by a jury on the charge of embezzling $5,131 In ''fines paid at the house of correction. Lansing—Weather forecasts are now being broadcasted through the state by radio telephone on a wave length of 485 meters. They are being sent out by the East Lansing station of the U. S. Weather Bureau daily at 10:30 a. m. Dewey A. Seeley, official forecaster, phones out the predictions over the apparatus of his son, Stuart W. Seeley. Duplicate messages are being sent out also at 11:30 a. m. Lat- «r market reports will be given farme r s throughout the state by the same system. Mt Clemens—Ellis Goldberg, stock salesman, after spending a month in the Macomb county jail, was released on bonds of 115,000 Bigned by Register of Deeds Chester Chubb and George Ashcraft, real estate operator. Goldberg is alleged to have sold $80,- 000 In worthless film stock to Macomb county residents without securing a permit from the Michigan Securities commission. Severel weeks ago he is •aid to have let it be known that he vould pay a bonus of $1,500 to anyone signing his bonds for release. He win be required to remain in the city BfttU his trial, May 2. Port Huron—Plans for the erection of a $1^0,000 grain elevator at Point Edward, on the Canadian Bide, near Sarnia, opposite Port Huron have been announced by the Grand Trunk railroad. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids ministers, in conference, unanimously declared for hearty cooperutiun in the 1UU ^er cent American attitude regarding the enforcement of the prohibition law. Lansing—Under a schedule filed with the utilities commission by the Michigan State Telephone Co., an increased revenue of $7uS,U60 for exchanges in the state, outside of Detroit, is asked. Port Huron—Anthony Scully, who is charged with killing his father, Cornelius Scully, and badly injuring his sister, while in au insane frenzy, will be committed to the state hospital for the insane at lonia. Battle Creek—The Nichols & Shepard company, manufacturers of threshing machines and engines, and one of the city's largest concerns closed April 1, indefinitely. Only the repair department will operate. Muskegon—The Rev. John Broek, 80 years oid, who retired as pastor of the Third Reformed Churcn a few weeks ago after closing 50 years' service, died March 31 from injuries received the night before when he fell downstairs. Calumet—The Calumet & Hecla Mining Co., and two subsidiaries, the Ah meek and Isle Royale mines, resumed copper production. The output, it is estimated, will range from 30 to 40 per cent of normal, increasing as the demand grows. Ann Arbor—President Dwight B. Waldo, of the Western Normal college, was granted a year's leave of absence by the state board of education. Professor W. 8. McCracken, of the same institution, has been appointed acting president. Pontiac—Because the F. W. Clawson Land Co., of Royal Oak, objects to its assessment for part of the Red Run drain, it will cost approximately $2,000 for a review by a board which has been demanded by Firman W. Clawson, president of the company. Lansing—The growth in the use of wireless telephone in Michigan is indicated by the large number of new companies incorporating for radio purposes. Hardly a week passes but one or njore file incorporation papers here, and most of these are located in Detroit. Lansing — Hemorrhagic, smallpox FAKE EMPLOYING PLAN REVEALED MANY CHICAGO ITALIANS PAY $10 FOR FORGED ORDERS FOR FORD JOBS. BLACKHAND GANG IS BLAMED Amazing Plot Brought to Light When Go-Between is Arrested and Brought to Detroit. . .SVT\ 'JT J * 5 * . Detroit—A swindle in which the method employed was the sale to residents of the Italian quarter of forged orders for employment at the Ford River Rouge plant, was revealed last week with the return from Chicago of David Washington, a Negro prisoner, for whom warrants were issued over a month ago. More than 100 men of Italian descent were duped into purchasing the orders, each of which netted the swindlers $10. Washington, when arrested, told Chicago police of an amazing plot by Italian blackhanders in Detroit, asserting he was merely an agent and go-between for an organized ring The prisoner was returned from Chicago by Detective O'Rourke He is being held on the two charges for further investigation. The modus operandi was for Washington to approach his victims with application blanks for employment at the River Rouge plant. The blanks were identical with those used in the plant, and were signed with the name of the chief of the River Rouge Ford employment agency. The signatures, according to police, were cleverly forged. The victims, who invariably were of Italian descent, were told that one of the forms would obtain employment for them at River RougeT One hundred and eight men purchased the forms, paying $10, so far as is known to police. It is believed there were many others. On February 18 the men who had purchased the "orders" appeared at the gates of the River Rouge plant. Several of them were admitted, as the orders appeared genuine. The gatemen at the plant began to suspect something, however, and refused to admit all of the applicants. A near CALVIN C00LIDGE Items Of Interest in World's News '•&£&* Vice-President Coolidge paid Michigan a brief visit last week and met a warm reception. He was the principal speaker at the twenty-fourth annual Zack Chandler Republican club's dinner, the occasion for the gathering in Lansing of a host of Michigan Republicans from the four points of the compass. Mr. Coolidge also spent a few hours in Detroit. SLAYING PROBE CAUSES STIR Startling Disclosures Expected as Aftermath of Beck's Shooting. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Disclosures, nationwide in scope, threaten to link the name of dashing army officers with socially prominent women, many of them married, and cause a series of scandals expected to startle the country as an aftermath of the tangled web of conflicting stories shadowing the slaying of Lieut. Col. Paul W Beck, of Post aviation field, Fort Sill. Beck is said to have been shot by Jean P. Day, former supreme court judge, who has told the police he returned home early in the morning and found the army officer forcing his attentions on Mrs. Day. Indications are that the war department may order a far-reaching probe of alleged booze parties which rumor has linked with army posts throughout the United States and in the more isolated national domains.} Wall Street Arms Against Bandits. New York—Wall street is arming itself against bandits. During the last few months between 10,000 and 12,000 bankers, brokers and others who handle money in the financial district, have taken out permits for employes to carry revolvers, department records show. Edith CaveM's Betrayer to Die. Brussels—M. Jeans, betrayer of Edith Cavell, British war nurse, was found guilty and sentenced to death for his act. Miss Cavell waB executed by the Germans during their occupation of Belgium, on the ground that she was a spy and had revealed secrets to the Allies. Harvey Host to German. London—For the first time since the war, American and German ambassadors to Great Britain sat at the same table when Ambassador Harvey entertained Dr. Gustav St. Hamer, German envoy, and 23 others in honor of Arthur T. Hadley, former president of Yale university. Town 8ees its First Auto. Chesuncook, Me.—The first automobile ever Been in this little hamlet has arrived from Greenville. Five men and a guide covered the distance of 60 miles, hitherto regarded as an impossible feat for a motor car. The last 17 miles was over the ice of Chesuncook Lake. The running time for the 60 miles was 2 hours and 45 minutes. 8ays Lumber Stilt Plentiful. Chicago—Lumber is being produced cheaper than ever before, Wilson Compton told delegates attending the meeting of the National Lumber Manufacturers* Association, of which he is secretary-manager. Reports that the supply was decreasing, .he denounced as a falsity designed by profiteers. He blamed high rail rates, however **£• /. T frt n -=•»*? f ^ *** \ittF? f t ' t i - * t t t •r> «. M » V A . / 1-. * reported. The outbreak centers in Muskegon, but smallpox has been reported from half the counties in the state. ^ SaginawP-Walter H. Webber, owner of the National company, formerly the brewery of tfcat name, and his brewmaster, Henry Joseph, have been bound over to the May term of the federal court at Bay City, charged with making beer of more than the legal alcoholic contents. Muskegon—The parents of Tony Cihos, 17 years old, an alleged member of the bandit gang that robbed 24 Muskegon places, have informed the police they believe their son has taken his own life. Cihos disappeared the night the other four members of the gang were arrested. East Lansing—Michigan Agricultural college faculty and East Lansing business men dined here In honor of the assumption of official duties April 1 by President David Friday. Nearly 300 men gathered for the affair, planned as an official expression of welcome by the community to the new president Lansing—An order removing Sheriff Ray J. Baker, of Lapeer county, from ,office was signed by Governor Groesbeck. Baker's removal from office was the result of charges made against him by Representative Charles W. Smith and several hundred residents of the county, who signed petitions asking his removal. Lansing—The conviction of John Harrigan, son of a wealthy Grosse Pointe family, found guilty in Detroit municipal court of manslaughter in connection with the death of Kosta Kiroff, killed when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harrigan, was set aside by the state supreme court and a new trial ordered. Flint—:There is an abundance of work in Germany, according to Albert Koeble, local meat dealer, who has returned from a three months' European trip. People are working overtime, and have adopted a policy of retrenchment with characteristic* vig* or. The wage of the average workman ;n Germany does not exceed $2 a week in American currency, he declares. Lansing—Grant M. Hudson, former member of the state legislature, active in the enactment of important railroad legislation and general primary laws, during the special session of 1916, and later state superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League, 1913 to 1919, announced his candidacy for Congress in the Sixth Michigan District, as successor to Representative Patrick H. Kelley. Allegan—Adam Rasmus, Dorr township farmer, Is facing deportation, the result of an affray with John Polaskey. a neighbor, in which Rasmus is said to have threatened Polaskey'a life. Officers summoned to the Rasmus home say they found the house In a state of siege, with Mrs. Rasmus carrying a heavy club, the children's hands filled with rocks, and the husband flourishing a revolver. Sheriff Leo Hare and Deputy William Oliver were unable to subdue Rasmus, they said, until after they struck him over the heau with the butt end of a pistol, rendering him unconadcas. meant to hsjte them. An effort was made to force the gates in a massed attack. The River Rouge fire department was called, and finally dispersed the mob by running through the ranks with motor trucks. ARREST COSSACK CHIEF IN N. Y. Gen. Semenoff Charged With Theft of $475,000 In Goods- New York—Arrested here upon his arrival from Washington Involving the theft fn Trans-Baikalia in 1919 of goods valued at $475,000, General Gregorie Semenoff, Cossack anti-bolshevist military leader in Siberia, was released on $25,000 bail. General Semenoff was charged with the theft of woolen stuffs and furs valued at about $475,000, property of the now bankrupt firm. Yourevata Home & Foreign Trade Co., Inc. The theft was alleged to have been made in or near Chita, Trans-Baikalia, in 1919. Madame Semenoff earlier in the evening had taken a Jewelled necklace valued at $50,000 from her neck and offered it as bail. She was told, however, that it was not acceptable. JURY ACQUITS ACCUSED NURSE THREE HELD ON FRAUD CHARGES Fraudulent Use of Mails Disclosed In Oil Investment Deal. Boston—An alleged oil fraud said to involve the loss of $1,000,000 to investors here and possibly millions in other parts of the country was disclosed by Federal attorneys when they made public the namesVof 18 oil financiers in New York, Boston and Holyoke who have been Indicted secretly by the Federal Grand Jury for fraudulent use of the mails. Charles M Ludden, an attoney, and John E. Gilereast. an official of the Exchange Trust Co.. both of this city, and Frederick E. Hersey, president of the Moor Specialty Co., of Waltham, were arrested on the charges, which concern the activities of the Petroleum Corporation of America. They pleaded not guilty and were held in $2,500 bail. Too Many Wives Cause Trouble. Indianapolis—Isaiah Moore, with 13 marriages to his credit, was sentenced to serve from two to 14 years in the State Reformatory on a charge Moore also was sentenced to from two to five years in the State Prison on a charge of bigamy, to which he pleaded guilty. HOUSE NEARLY MOBS B LAN TON Texas Member's "Petty Graft' Charges Brings 8tormy Session. Crowd Greets Verdict in Favor of Olivia Stone. New York—Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, who shot and killed Ellis B. Kinkead, former corporation counsel of Cincinnati, August 5, 1921, was acquitted of murder by a jury in the Brooklyn Supreme court. Hundreds of men and women who had gathered outside the courtroom cheered repeatedly when the verdict was announced, while those In the crowded courtroom also applauded. THREE ARE KILLED AT CROSSING Woman and Daughter and Chauffeur Die as Train Hits Car. Reading. Pa,—Three Philadelphians, Fred Slgmud, aged 51. chauffeur; Mrs. Theresa Eberle. aged 40, and her 10- year-old .daughter were killed when their sedan was struck by a Pennsylvania Express train at a c a d e crossing near Mohrsville, c-'.usin^ r n e of the most disastrous mishaps nere for some time. Lloyd George Prevents 8trike. London—Prime Minister Lloyd George's intervention in the engineering crisis hag been successful end employers have agreed to suspend lockout orders against 600,000 workers, it was officially announced. The British premier followed his triumph Jn the House of Commons by bringing workers and operators together and preventing complete breakdown in the enginering trades. Negotiaions were resumed between union leaders and executives. Washington—Representative Blanton. Texas Democrat, was denounced as a "liar" and narrowly escaped being mobbed by his angry colleagues in one of the most turbulent sessions in the history of the h o u ^ . Blanton brought the storm down upon himself by delivering a speech accusing house membPTs of "measly graft" through the store room. Representative Garner, Texas. Democrat, took the lead in resenting the charges and Blanton soon found himself in for an even worse excorciation than when the house publicly censured him recently for publishing obscene matter in the Congressional Record. ASSAILS INCREASE IN JUDGES Senator Overman Characterize* Bill for 19 More as "Pork." Washington—The cry of "pork barrel" was raised in the senate by Senator Overman, Democrat, North Carolina, against the bill to authorize 19 more federal judges. "Nineteen Judges." he said, "nineteen pieces of pie. It's a pork barrel—two votes for every judge, making 38 votes to start with, and 16 amendments, each providing another judge, pending." Soviet Stenogs Go To Genoa. Riga—The last of the Soviet delegation bound for Genoa, consisting mostly of assistants is on its way. Among the party were 15 women clerks and stenographers. All of them were dressed in smart traveling costumes supplied by a special government fund. Helene Krylenko, wife of the prosecutor-general, is chaperoning the party. 8tudent Requested to Withdraw. Cambridge, Mass.—Bayard Wharton, senior at Harvard college, was requested to withdraw from the college after meeting of the administrative board. Wharton, the son of a Philadelphia banker, was a guest at the party at which Pauline Virginia Clarke, divorcee, drank poison and died soon after having announced her engagement to Wharton. Sends $20 for Use of Book. New Rochelle. N. Y.—Sixty-one years ago a copy of "Walter Thornby," a novel by Mrs. T. Sedgwick, was borrowed from the shelves of the New Rochelle public library. Recently the librarian received a check for $20 in payment for the overdue charges on the volume and a note asking that the money be used to purchase new books. "Walter Thornby," however, was not returned. Britain Asks Allies to Pay. London—The British government has addressed a note to the Allies declaring that because Great Britain has to pay the interest on her debt to the United States, she reserves to herself the right to call on the Allies in turn to pay the interest on their war debts to Great Britain. In this connection, it is pointed out that Great Britain is now fully prepared to pay the interest due the United States. Montana Snow Slide Kills One. Butte, Mont.—Snow slides in Montana resulted In one death and delay to railroad traffic. The death occurred near St. Regis, where a slide was reported to have covered the Northern Pacific railroad tracks to a depth of IS feet at one place. Slides extending Beveral miles stopped main line operations of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad and made impossible operations over the spur of the Northern Pacific between Saltese and St. Regis, Mont. Famished Tiger Devoured Woman. Mexico City—The Btory of a woman being attacked and eaten by a famished tiger in mountains of the state of Jalisco while enroute to the shrine of the Virgin of Tapalpa with a band of religious pilgrims was received here from Jalisco. The woman was eaten before the eyes of her terrorstricken companions. None of the members of the party had firearms, but the animal finally was driven off with slicks and stones. Strange Cult Prepares Sacrifice. El Paso, Texas—The strangest religious cult in America has begun the building of the heavy crosses Its members will bear to their ceremonies of the crucifixion on Good Friday. To one of the crosses a "penitent brother" will be tied until he has been washed of his sins. Several tourists as well as settlers In the Southwest are making arrangements to witness the ceremonies. They will take place in New Mexico, less than 300 miles from El Paso, Mrs. Florence Coop Kokomo, Ind.—"At one time I felt draggy aud worn-out and greatly l a need of a tonic, when a friend suggested to me to try Doctor Pierce's. Favorite Prescription. I had taken* other tonics but I never took anything: that helped me so quickly as the Fa* vorite Prescription. It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and my whole system seemed to be benefited. I have also used Dr. Pierce's Lotion, Tablets for cleansing purposes a n d found them to be just perfect."—MrSv Florence Coop, 2108 N. Market St. Get Dr. Pierce's remedies at any drug store, in tablets or liquid. Write- Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Soap Z5c, Otatamt 2S aaa* 50c, Takaai2Sc Mm* Asthma Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a and) Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for I U 25 oento and one dollar. Write f o r F R I E 8 A M P L I . Northrop&LymanCo.,lnc.,Buffalo,N.Y. Dum Cold. Bert Acostu, the air champion, saldt at a banquet in Omaha : "It is so cold In an airplane when* you reach great altitudes that if youa try to describe the weather up there _y.o...u... .."fVfi el*U^a te a liar. who sal " 'Yep. mighty cold day. but 'taln't nothin' tu what I seen to hum wonst In the Vermont mountings. Why, one day in pig-killln' time it was so dum cold that we hRd a kittle of b'llln' water settln' on the stove, and when wetook It out In the yard it friz so dum. quick the Ice was hot.' " IF If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of tight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. Thi». applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has reafc curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy i* aecommended 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, a preparation I have sold for many years* and never hesitate to recommend, for \XL almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who haveuaed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney,, liver and bladder ailment*; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uricacid which causes rheumatism. Ycra may receive a sample bottle of 8wamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addresr Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also, mention this* paper. Large and medium' size bottles* for aale at all drug stores.Advertisement She Didn't Want Much. The marine, serving at Pearl Harbor In the Hawaiian Islands, wrote to hi* sweetheart that he would soon behome, and that he would be glad tobring her a souvenir If Rhe would only teU him what she wanted. Shortly afterward he received this reply: "Dear George: Don't go to any expense. Just bring me a nice string of pearls from Pearl Harbor, and I'll bemore than satisfied." Fortunately for the average man,, brains are not 6n exhibition. SMo tfte r$ Wo •lAe^ Motherslt Write for 32- Page Booklet "Mothers of the World'' Tb« Lloyd Mfj. Company Kioh. Loom Products BobyCtUTiogtsO'*-—'• Use This Coupon LlerS Mfl. 6 v D^pt a M«B«laM. Htafc. P I M M **nd I M yam- Nx>H«VM<XbOT« of t W Wort*." Statt. PINOCNEY DISPATCH ] Ralney," Lund declared. "Food an | *•' m e l l finish thla trtp sqoattln' oa •'SCIATICA!" •TNOPSIS.—Loitering- on the Ban Francisco water front, John Ralney, newspaper reporter. U accosted by a giant blind man, who aaka Ralney to lead htm aboard the sealing* schooner Karluk. The blind man telle Ralney he is an old shipmate of Captain Simms. In the cabin they find Captain Simms and a man named Carlsen. Simms recognizes the blind man, calling him Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simms of abandoning him, blind, on an ice floe, and denounces him, Simms denies the charge, but Lund refuses to be pacified. He declares his intention of accompanying the Karluk on Its expedition north, where It is going In quest of a gold (laid which Lund has discovered. Peggy, Simms* daughter, is aboard, and defends her father. Csxlsen, who Is a physician, drugs Ralney. Awaking from his stupor, Rainey finds himself at sea. Carlsen In* forma htm he has been kidnaped.. He offers Ralney a share of the gold, and Ralney is forced to declare himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk, tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a "partnership," Ralney to act as Lund's "eyes." CHAPTER II—Continued. T h a t makes all the more reason us lookln* out for things, matey," tic* went on, almost In a whisper. "If they've played me once they may do t t ag*in. And they've got the odds, •ettln' aside my eyes. But I can turn — *-4^U r.* to'rt RMrV f« m » fin' T'H «8<C« j U U fclL J O . v. . . l i e n . U.. M n i have yore bunk changed. You'll come In with me. An' we'll p u t one an' one together. We'll be •mates. Don't forget they fixed yore arog. I had nothln' to do with that. I may be stranded, but, tf the tide r i s e s— *' H e set the clutch of his powerful fingers deep Into Ralney's leg above t h e knee with a grip that left purple t)rulse8 there before the day was over "We two, matey," he said. "Now j o u an* me'll have a tot of stuff that • l n ' t doped." He moved about the little cabin w i t h an astounding freedom and surec e s s , chuckling as he handled bottle • n d glasses and measured out the whisky and water. MW'en yo're blind," he said, raracntng bis pipe full of black tobacco, **they's other things comes to ye. I k n o w the run of this ship, bilndfold, jrou might say. I c'ud go aloft In a fplnch, or steer her. More grog?" Bat Ralney abstained after the first Class, though Lund went on lowering t h e bottle without apparent effect. "So y o r e a bit of a s a i l o r r the «jiant asked presently. "An' a scholar. You can navigate, I make no doubt?" "I hope to get a chance to learn on t h e trip," answered Ralney. "I know t h e general principles, but I've never tried to use a sextant. I'm going to * e t the skipper to help me o u t Or Carlsen." "Carlsen l What In h—1 doea a doct o r know about navigation?" demande d Lund. Rainey told him what the girl had •said, and the giant grunted. MI have my doubts whether they'll <ver help ye," he said. "Wish I could. B u t it 'ud be hard without my eyes. An' I've got no sextant an' no book o' tables. It's too bad." H i s disappointment seemed keen, -and Ralney could not fathom it. Why «iad both Lund and Carlsen seemed to tay stress on this matter? Why was 'the doctor relieved and Lund disappointed at his Ignorance? CHAPTER I I I . Target Practice. The Karluk was an eighty-flve-ton schooner, Gloster Fisherman type, w i t h a length of ninety and a beam o f twenty-five f e e t Her enormous* •tretch of canvas, spread to the limit o n all possible occasions by Captain S i m m s , was offset by the pendulum of l e a d that made up her keel, and she -could slide through the seas at twelve k n o t s on her best point of sailing— reaching—the wind abaft her beam. After Ralney had demonstrated at t h e wheel that he had the mastery of c e r and had shown that he possessed «ea-legs, Captain Simms appointed falm second mate. "We don't carry one as a rule," the •kipper said. "But It'll give you a rating and the right to eat in the cabin." He had not brought up the srabject of Ralney's kidnaping, and Rainey let Jt go. There was no u*e arguing about the inevitable. The rating and the cabin fare seemed offered as an apology, ami he w a s willing to accept It Carlsen acted a s first mate, and Bsissty fetd to s<*»owledge bim «ffl* H s fandfcd tJss man*mtist h i v e been a ship's surgeon, and so picked up his seamanship. A sailor named Hansen was promoted to acting quartermaster, and relieved Ralney. Carlsen spent most of his time attendant on the giri or chatting with the hunters, with whom he soon appeared on terms of intimacy. The hunters esteemed themselves above the sailors, as they were, In intelligence and earning capacity. There were six hunters and twelve sailors, outside of a general roustabout and butt named "Sandy," who cleaned up the forecastle and the hunters' quarters, where they messed apart, and helped Tamada, the cook, In the galley with his pots and dishes. " 'Cordln' to the agreement," Lund said to Ralney, "the gold's to be split Into a hundred shares. One for each sallorman, an' they chip In for the boy. Two for the hunters, two for the cook, four for Bergstrom, the first mate, who died at sea. Twenty for 'ship's share.' Fifty shares to be split between^Simms an' me." "What's -the 'ship's s h a r e r " asked Rainey. "Represents capital Investment. Matter of fact, it belongs to the gal," said Lund. "Simms gave her the Karluk. It's In her name with the insurance." "Then he and his daughter get forty-five shares, and you only twent y - A v e r "You got It right," grinned Lund. "Simms Is no philanthropist. It wa'n't so easy for me to git enny one to go in with me. son. 1 ain't the first man strike. An' I had nothln' to show for It. Matter of fact, Honest Simms was the only one who didn't laff at me outright. "An' we had a hard an' tight agreement drawn up on paper, signed, witnessed an' recorded. 'Course It holds him as well as it holds me* but he gits the long end of that stick. W'en I read, or got It read to me, In the Seattle News-Courier, that the Karluk was listed as 'Arrived' In San Francisco, It was all I could do to git car fare an' grub money. If I hadn't bin blind, an' some of'era half-way human to'ard a man with his lights o u t I'd never have raised it. "But I'm here an' I've got some sayso. One thing, you're goln' to git Bergstrom's share. I don't give a d—n where the doctor comes In. If he marries the gal he'll git her twenty shares, ennyway, Though he ain't married her yet. And I ain't through with Simms yet," he added, with an emphasis that was a trifle grim, Ralney thought. "It's me an' you ag'ln the rest of 'em, seems to me, Ralney. The doc's aimln' to be the Big Boss aboard this drink to tickle my tongue an' fill my belly, the woman I happen to want, an' beln* able to buy ennything 1 set my fancy on. The answer to that Is Gold. With it you can buy most enny thing. Not all wlmmen, I'll grunt you that. Not the kind of woman I'd want for a steady mate. Thet's one thing I've found out can't be bought, my son, the honor of a good woman. An' thet's the sort of womun I'm lookin' for. "This is my gold, an' I'm goln* io handle it. If enny one tries to swizzle me out of it I'm goin' to swizzle back, an' you can lay to t h a t Not forgettin' them that stands by me." Between Lund and Simms there existed a sort of armed truce. No open reference was made to the desertion of Lund on the floe. But Rainey knew that It rankled in Lund's mind. The five, Peggy Simms, her father, Carlsen, Lund and Rainey, ostensibly messed together, but Ralney's duties generally kept him on deck until Carlsen had sufficiently completed his own meal to relieve him. By that time the girl and the captain had Left the table. Lund invariably waited for Ralney. Tamada kept the food hot for them. To Ralney, Tamada seemed the hardest worked man aboard ship. He had three messes to cook and he was busy from morning until night, efficient, tireless and even-tempered. The crew, though they acknowledged his skLll, were Callfornlans, either by birth or adoption, and the racial prejudice against the Japanese wai apparent. A week of good wind was followed by dirty weather. The persistence and increasing opposition of the storm seemed to have a corresponding effect upon Captain Simms. He grew dally more irritable and morose, even to his daughter. Only the doctor appeared able to get along with him on easy terms, and Rainey noticed that, to Carlsen, the skipper seemed conciliatory even to deference. Peggy Simms watched her father with worried eyes. The curious, tarnished look of his tanned skin grew until the flesh seemed continually dry and of an earthy color; his lips peeled, and more than once he shook as If with a chill. On the eleventh day out, Rainey went beJow In the middle of the afternoon for his seaboots. In the main cabin he found Simms seated In a chair with his daughter leaning over him, speaking to her In a harsh, complaining voice. f ihe rocks of one of the Four Mountain islands makln' faces at the gulls. "I wish you c'ud git under the sk' of that Jap. No use tryln' to git ;n with the crew or the hunters. They're ag'Ln' both of us—leastwise the hunt' ers are. The hands don't count They're Jest plain hash." Lund spoke with an absolute contempt of the sailors that was char* acteristlc of the man. "They don't look on us two as mascots," went on Lund. "But to git back to that Jap. Forewarned is forearmed. He ain't over an' above liked, but they've got used to him goln' back an' forth with their grub, an' thef sort of oVesplse him for a yellowskinned coolie. "Now, Tamada ain't no cooHe. I know Japs. He's a cut above his Job. An' there ain't much goln' on that Tamada ain't wise to. See If you can't get next to him. Trouble is he's too d—n' neutral. H e knows he's saf«, becoz he's cook an' a d—n' good one. But he's wise to what Carisen's play>- In',at. "Carlsen don't care for' man, woman. Ood or the devil. Neither do L" --/%.. ^»« »,»• ~A*% o thirif fi>f m«» iic n h b b a y i n g , n e tiiia o n a u i a . I've got to get Carlsen." As Ralney passed through to his own little stateroom neither of them noticed him, but he saw that the captain was shivering, his hands picking almost convulsively at the tablecloth. "Where's Carlsen, curse him!" Ralney heard through* his cabin partition. "Tell him I can't stand this any longer. He's got to help me. Got to. Got to." As Ralney appeared, walking heavily In his boots, the girl looked up. Her father was slumped In his chair, his face burled on his folded arms. The girl glanced at him doubtfully, apparently uncertain whether to go herself to find Carlsen or stay with her father. "Anything I can do, Miss Simms? Your father seems quite ill." The hesitation of the girl even to speak to him was very plain to Rainey. Suddenly she threw up rter chin. "Kindly find Doctor Carlsen." she ordered, rather than requested. "Ask him to come as soon as he can. I—" \ She turned uncertainly to her father. "Can I help you to get him Into the cabin?" asked Ralney. She thanked hlra with lips, not eyesk and he assisted her to shift the almost helpless man Into his room and bunk. He was like a stuffed sack between them, save that his body twitched. While Ralney took most of the weight, he marveled at the strength of the slender girl and the way in which she applied it. Simms seemed to have fainted, to be on the verge of unconsciousness or even utter collapse. Rainey felt his wrist, and the pulse was almost Imperceptible. T i l get the doctor immediately," he | said. "Mighty funny sort of sciatica, Rainey told himself as he hurried for- f tin' In solid with 'era that way is a "An* Thet's the 8ort of Woman I'm Lookin' For,* schooner. He's got the skipper buffaloed. But not me, not by a jugful." He slammed his big fist against the side of the bunk so viciously that It seemed to Jar the cabin. The blow was typical of the man, Ralney decided. He felt for Lund not exactly a liking, but an attraction, a certain compelled admiration. The giant was elemental, with R driving force inside him that was dynamic, magnetic. What a magnificent pirate he would have made, thought Ralney, looking at his magnificent proportions and considering the crude philosophies that cropped out In his talk. T r » in life for the loot ot* It, ward. H e knew where Carlsen wa*, In the hunters' cozy quarters, playing poker. "The skipper's Ul," said Ralney. "No pulse. Almost unconscious." Carlsen raised his eyebrows. "Didn't know you were a physician," he said. "Just one of his spells. I'll finish this hand. Too good to lay down. The skipper can w a i t for once." The hunters grinned as Carlsen took his time to draw his cards, make -The Skipper's III,** said Ralney. "H* ^ • » 1 - ^ A I ~rt ** «»•> I I H A M « I say* } A 11 m\ *} he concluded. "An' I've got a card St two up my sleeve." The storm blew o u t and there came a spell of pleasant weather. Slmmi was stiU confined to his cabin. Except for observations and the details of navigation, Carlsen left ths schooner to Ralney. They were well off the coast, out of the fogs, apparently alone upon the lonely ocean that ran sparkling to the far horizon. It was warm, there was little to do, ths sailors, as well as the hunters, spent most of their time lounging on the deck. Lund hung over the rait, smoking, or paced the deck, always (Hose t s Ralney. The manner In which hs went about the ship was almost uncanny. Except that his arms w«rs generally ahead of him when hs moved, his hands, with their woolly covering of red hair, lightly touching boom or rope or n i l , he showed ne hesitation, mad* DO mistakes. When the breeze was steady he would even take the wheel and fttevr perfectly by the "feel of the winJT on his cheek, the slap of It In the canvas, or ths creak of the rigging to tell him If h« was holding to the course. And hs took an almost childish delight In proclaiming his prowess as helmsman. The booms were stayed out against swinging In flaws and the rail of ths sea, and Lund strode back and forth behind Ralney, who had the whecL The hunterB were grouped about Carlsen, who, seated on the skylight, was telling them something at which they guffawed at frequent intervals. "• "Splnnln' thera Borne of his smuttj yarns," growled Lund, halting In his promenade. "Bad for discipline, an' bad for us. He's the sort of finefeathered bird that,^wouldn't give, those chaps a first look ashore. Getbad steer. You can't handle a mac you make a pal of, w'en he ain't yore rank." "Captain Simms seems to beJleveJn him," answered Ralney. He wondered how much of Carisen's Increasing, dominance over the skipper Lund had noticed. "Simms is Carisen's dog!" exploded Lund. "The doc's got somethtn' o» him, mark me. Carisen's a bad e g | an', w'en he hatches, you'll see a buszard. An' you wait till he's needed s i his bets and'eventually win the pot on [ a doctor on somethin' that takes three queens. "I wonder what your real game 1*7" Rainey asked himself as he affected to watch the play. According to his own announcement Carlsen was deliberately neglecting the father of the glrJ he was to marry and at the same time slighting the captain to his own men. Carlsen drew In his chips and leisurely made a note of the amount. The captain did not make his appearance for that day, the next, or the n e x t Carlsen kept his own counsel, and Peggy Simms spent njost of her time In the main cabin with\ her eyes always roving to her father's door. Carlsen was the apparent Controller of the schooner. Lund was quick to sense this. MWe got to block that Carisen's game," he said to Ralney. "There's a nigger In the woodpile somewhere so' you an' me got to uncover him, matey, afore more'n a few kind words or a Lick out a boftle." ^ Hansen came a f t • S e r i n * to take the wheel. "They bane goln' to shuts st tar* \ gets." he said. "Meester Carlsen h i put up prizes. For rifle an' shotgun. Thought you might like to watch i t sir." HOW TWO WOMEN ESCAPED OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Happy Results in Both Cases S t Joseph, Missouri. —"Both of my sides swelled and hurt me so that I could not move or do any of my work. There was heavy pressure and pains through my lower organs ana the doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for these troubles. He said I had this one chance, and if the Vegetable Compound did not help me nothing but an operation would. After taking several bottles I felt it was helping me and now I am able to do my own work. If my testimonial will help others I shall be glad for them to read it and hope your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me." — Mrs. W M . LOCKMAN, 518 Ml 4th S t , S t Joseph, Mo. White Plains, N . Y.—"I had such a pain that I could hardly walk and the doctor said that I needed an operation. I was sick for a year before I started taking your medicine and J could not work. I saw your advertisement in a little book and that is how I came to take Lydia E- Pink ham's medicines. I have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' 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 * 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 b e L y d i a £ . P i n k b a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n , M a f l M c h u s e t t o b T h i s b o o k c o n t a i n s v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n . Pinkham's Blood M e d i c i n e , Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and the capsules and prescription recommended. 1 am doing all my work and have gained twenty pounds. I am taking the medicines still, but I feel fine. You have my permission to use this letter for the good of others." - M r s . MAKYMAaa%87UamiitoaAv«., White Plain a, N. Y. Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. But most of the commoner ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors, or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When distorting ailments first appear, take Lydia E. 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. Drawn from sttusl photograph of Charles Villiar Sparr, ton of Mr. & Mrs. Char let Sparr ofPretcott, lowm He was learning his ABC's at fifteen months! THAT the well-nourished, healthy child is mentally alert and forward, has been the contention of child experts for years. Mrs. Sparr has had this experience with her young son, Villiar, now two and a half years old. Eagle Brand Milk hat always been Villiar'• food. He has had constant g o o d health all of hit ihort life —"full of vim and pep" —his mother calls it. •eloped too. He walked at ten months, and at fifteen Mrs. Sparr began teach* ing him his A B C s . He "has keen intelligence," she says, and "he learns exceedingly fast." Today at the age of t w o and a half he can use a tooth brush to perfection 1 Of course, Mrs. Sparr is an unusually thoughtful mother and has given her child the best of care. But she Insists that Eagle Brand deserves the credit for his splendid vigor. If you wish your baby to get a 6ne start in life, don't experiment with his food. Thousands of other mothers have had Mrs. Sparr*s experience. For Eagle Brand has been the accepted baby food for generations. Every day letters come in. from grateful mothers testifying to its benefits. Doctors recotnmen d it in difficult feeding cases — because of its digestibility. Eagle Brand is always pure and safe, always uniform, on sale everywhere- It is a special > ^ N Up on Arithmetic. She Isn't of school age yet—not by a year. But she knows her arithmetic. The other evening a neighbor asked whether little Miss Wisdom knew her A, H. ("K. "I know only a few of them," was the reply. "1 can count tfood, tlmu«h." "Oh. Is that so? You can count— let's hear you." There was a brief pause an<1 then she bepan: "One. two, three, four, five, six. seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king." boon to mothers in hot weather be* cause the unopened cans keep indes* initely and you always have a ready s u p p l y . rw.it: y o u Keeping y o u r o a o y > "i*iury 4 Years from now it will mean much to you. Send for our cunning record book, "The Best Baby". We wifl mail it FREE with an Eagle Brand feeding chart. Clip the coupon right now. THE B O R D E N C O M P A N Y Bordsn Buildina, Mtw York WBTrrri Honesty the Best "I'm afraid <lari will find out that we disobeyed him last night." "The best way to keep him from finding out IN to tell him. He never remembers anything."—Nashville Tennesseean. YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT If you Sbaks Into Tour flboM H I M AX.LBW1 FOOT-EASE, the Antlssptte, Healing powder for shoes that pinch or feet that ache. It take* the friction from the ihoe a»4 ftv*» relief to corns anrt bunions, hot, tired, sweating, swollen feet. Ladles can wear shoes one slse smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease In each shoe—Advertisement. A renlly dnngerous man Is hardJy ever suspected. An optimist, is a man who still b*> lleves he married for better or for worse. Tbe Allegheny river Is navigable for ISO miles above Pittsburgh. It's a fine morning, hut, as Sandy said- "Eh, iron, think 0' the national debt." "That was splendid, Mr. Rainey 1 W o n d e r f u l ! It was brave of youP' (TO HE CONTINUED.) Appropriate Nam*. "Why do you call your car Regula t o r T "All other cars go by IL" Measure the appreciation yosj i f I M J > V saj *#^ W U M ^ V * wm aesaMf • • • < • >^/J • 1 « U V O « U t S0 V**w " K r " v ^ . # w v < v u J v i we rsmch Barlfif strait, «r 700 j stsm by Uxat which / • » tftslf* From a Bride: "As a young housewife of only two and one-half years' experience I am glad to find that even we amateurs can cook successfully if we use Royal Baking Powder." Mrs. J. L. M. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It'* FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York •t¥ Si - <\ « C ^ T T V " ™* ^ ^ ^ • ' ^^WPfg^TOfPiBf^W^^rumw,JL:-f iii iiji^ip^.p i. ll^^iy!ll',.P?.^ll^f>p',U^-»,^ '^.V^^^.^^^IPgl.JlilWf fm ! . « • ' • - *'<ii'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'V $ • • AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell on the Eugene Mclntyre farm, 3 miles northeast of Pinckney MONDAY, APRIL 17th Commencing at Noon * 10 Horses 5 Gows, Holstein and Jerseys 3 Shoats, 12 Hens 4 Ducks Full and Complete Line of Farm Implements, Many of which are New 20 tons Clover and Timothy Hay, 125 bu Barly, 450 bu Oats 250 bu Corn, Large and small stacks Marsh Hay, Timothy seed, Cleaned Cloverseed, Clover and Alfalfa seed, 2 Tents Barrel Vinegar, 5 rolls shingle Asphalt Roofing New Box style Vacuum Cleaner A number of Rugs Many other articles LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED TERMS. AH sums of $io and under cash, Over that amount 9 months time given on GOOD BANKABLE notes at 6 per cent. U * * - IKHTVDI? * < - ' • v JOHN FAWCETT, Auctioneer, 3 •mimig.iitiH.'nwK C2M PAY CUTTING ROADSiDE TREES ILLEGAL .'•i;;ii\ jMijilr arv in it a w a r e t h a t they liimiitt t u t trees v, itliin t h e p u b l i c highway- i without mr«liiiijj: themselves liable t o a line or inipri^orinn-nt. In t h e extra session ot' the legislature of 1921, a law was passed m a k i n g it a m i s d e m e a n o r to r u t t r i e , or shrub-, wit 1 tin the limits of tin- (nihlie lii-hwa;. s in tin- S t a t e of Michigan witliout a p e r m i t from the a u t h o r - ities hawn;.' jurisdiction over such r o a d s . Tin- .-> Uite H i g h w a y t'oiiiiiiis^itJiier h a s jurisdiction in the rase of S t a t e T r u n k l.inr ,m<l i n i r r a l Aided Koad.s, anil C o m - mi ,- .ji ijirr itop'i- -. is d e t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e la A' -!..iJl in- -trictly i n f o r r r d a-, f a r as -,;;<••, i'n;;(U arv concerned in which he ha>> ihr o o p e r a t i o n of the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t ' of Public Sa ><' t\ ,uiil tin' counts lii^liwa\ :(111 h " ' i t ic-. KUBAM CLOVER PRICE DOWN WITHIN REACH Mi"hiean f a n n e r s are t a k i n g ; rcat interest in the i"i -• ibiiibes of the new ilui.aui cd'iv. :•, ami v e now for the first time ill .i po-iH'oii io 1 :'\ tltr rriiji o u t on ,i p : a " i e , d . :'.•, i. i • • a'..»i • of lowered • m e k e t price on 1 Ini an: -red. 'J!;.- i i a \ s o. r\p!oita(ii)ii of t h e new •TO]; a- a • pn-iila; i • e eed ;) i <). K >.: t; . n a r e done, a.1, ordin:'. t i !'ru;. .1. K. C O N , head of t h e M. \ ('. fa M I iT(i;i d e p a r t m e n t . Oiyanb.ed p r o d u c t i o n of H u b a m hy the Michigan l';-< ;> 1 !ii; < "<e. i ••, orut isMK'iation na r r - u l l e d in a supply of s-cd whieh is available at prices on a |;ar with ><<! clover, 'i'lie S t a t e i a i m B u r e a u , at L u n - dn^', is iian-lliii'.r -ced j j n m n by m e m b e r s of t h e \ xviK-iation from seed -eeured from the .Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College ex- KM i i l l i ' T H >! a t i U l l . " H u b a m i- a sweet elovcr winch completes its g r o w t h in a single season," said Prof. Cox in discus d u g the new c r o p . "When p l a n t e d with oats or b a r l e y , a.s clover is p l a n t e d , it will p r o d u c e u n d e r favorable weaiiier condition'- a very considerable g r o w t h for h u e s u m m e r or fall p a s t u r e j c <n' soil i"i jem , eei•,•:11 p u r p o - c . . !t may he p l a n t e d <;i wheat or r y e , jj.>t as clover i . p l a n t e d , and used for the -ame p u r p o e. When p l a n t e d alone in early -print; '[ will produce in early J u l y a leu'uiiinou-. hay c i o p c o m p a r a b l e t o -weet clover or id fall a in quality. T h e value of H u b a m as a bee c r o p h a s been proved, b u t its value for f o r a g e p u r - poses is as y e t u n d e t e r m i n e d . " I t is r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t tho>e who d e - a r e to t r y H u b a m for forage, seed a t the rate of from twelve to fifteen p o u n d s t o the a'.'re. inoculating with c u l t u r e whieh can be s e c u n d from the D e p a r t m e n t of Bacte-itdoary of the Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College. "i !'•'.• sv.ee. <•] v r , 11 u'•;• :n will need l""o:n o n ' to tv. •» !"ns per acre of finely .'round ii: icstoi',.' i>r several loads of m a r l for p ' o p c r d m clopment on acid land,'' B i . ; ( ; H ' : ' ( A" (.;. \ if red Bidwe!!. life lenir resident of this tov nship, died early T h u r s d a y inorninL' at his home n o r t h e a s t of the u l l a g e after a few hours of a c u t e ilbi 's-. T h e funeral \c as held at the :,oiise S a t u r d a y afternoon u n d e r the "Usphe . of the Masonic lod^e. Cieie'ec Alfred Ibdweil, son of Setli I), and L a u r a I I . Bidwell was born on die o;d B; d v e i l home-tead, J u n e JO, 1SI j . l b ' ser'ivd in the Civil W a r uhilc a very •, oiiipr nrin, recei' \ng his di hir^re at tiie e r of li i. ^1!' Bidwell v .i - a m e e : ' ' r of i he Metli. hist I.pi eop.d eieireli. l i e has hern V ! eenher of ih> M; .on: • n >d;:e ever n o ! • we s 21 \ • ,-, - >' :, :i pi riod of >(i ' e e T - \ [ : e lV..e •• i d ,ith he was j id '• t - ' • th: - h'e [ M -..n in Liv ;ni;s!nii ! • ••, i'.\['' . i I ' '• • eO l e e ' e • end 1 ai.ilder •in,I d i -aid ' h,d he c e . t o l more buildi n g JKUI ;;ny o t h e r man in B r i g h t o n what you owe us NOW | Teeple Hardware W h a t ' s Y o u r V i e w ? A I'ai'ls ;a-v, .: e ; a r ;!e[Wii'ed of ITS r o a . h e s wle.t c r i r i b n e - ;> l ' t ' e n c h n i n n rm..'0'ds as me sf d e s i r a b l e in h i s wife. T h e 2 ' ; ' M i-eplies l n d i e a t e ' l t h a t heiilli: 'v;e; v i : m " d e d as il;e m o s t llfsii•; 11 d:^ ,p;;h :y. Theri i ' l m e C o u r a g e , feaii!.!.e>>, vv.t. fidrdity find r l p v o r n e s s !i, t ".rn. T h e m a j o r i t y p u t w e a l t h ;d (>!:• l e d f - w e y d o w n t h e list a n d , n.eiY s;ii-pr:--;nj still, h e a n t y w a s [ducfd lest of a ' h — I n d i a n a p o l i s N e w s , S t a t e of Michigan, the L r o h a t e C o u r t for the Count} of Livingston. A t a session of said C o u r t , held at t h e P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 2"th due of M a r c h , A, D. 1922,' P r e e n t : H o n . Willis. L, L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In ihc m a t t e r of the estate of M a r g a r e t M a l o n e y , D e c e a s e d . A I I M Irwin, h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t her final a d m i n i s t r a t i o n account, and her petition p r a y i n g for the allowance t h e r e - of and. for the assignment a n d d i s t r i b u - tion of the residue of said e s t a t e . I t is o r d e r e d . T h a t the lTth clay of \ p r i i , A. D , 192*2, at ten o'clock in the foreneon, at suid p r o b a t e office, be and i is h e r by a p p o i n t e d for cxanrnin^; a n d ! allowirv: sa id j , .Ourd and h e a r i n g -.aid i r e l i t , o n ; I It i f a r t h e r o r d e r e d . That public notice J 're g b en by p ' . b l i r a t i o n of a copy of this o r d e r , for three -mcrcs-hc weeks previous i to said d a y of hearing, in the P i n c k n e y Hispatch. a ncv - p u p e r p r i n t e d a n d circui i a t c d in oaid cu';niv. W I L L I S I.. i . Y o y s , J u d ' - c of P r o b . i i e Shukraft Quality Style at Easter Just as Easter heralds the real beginning of Springtime so our complete stock of Queen Quality Shoes heralds the tread of footwear for the coming season. We now carry in stock widths from A to EE, so can give you correct and faultless fitting Patents are very good, mostly in straps and some buckles. We have them at $2.95, 4.50 $5 and $6. Brown and black Kid and Calf Lace Oxfords are also good style. They are priced at 2.95 3.50, 4.75 and 5.00 Childrens Oxfords we have in both Straps and Lace at 1,50 to 3,50 pr. Boys Solid Brown Oxfords just came. Sizes 1 to 5 1-2. They are 3.50 and 3.85. DANCER Sfockbrldge, ivueh. Samples cheerfully sent on request Cheer Up AW WHATS THE U S E — • I SUPPOSE. I've GOT To STiCK. NOW ! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 12, 1922 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1922 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 1922-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e917c932a19fb03543532527e58fecf9.pdf a67fc5efbb0693d2bf3bdd5d7a0e3284 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, April 19, 1922 No.l« 2.98 and up D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. , •':! m Monday morning the most serious automobile accident ever "to happen in thi* vicinity occurred on the Dexter road near W. C. Miller's farm, when Mrs. Julius Nagy was seriously, if not fatally injured. John Morzay was driving and the car iieoame unmanageable, running into the gutter by the roadside and struck a projecting branch of a tree whkrh swept the fore part of the car including the windshield, to the rear pmnjhg Mrs. N'agy and crushing her so that at the present she is not expected to live, and ha-s not ft recovered consciousness. upposed that something went _ . w«>ng- wifh^the steering gear, and the sririyer could not control the car, although g&jng very slowly, about 12 or 15 miles I>er, hour. Mrs. Nagy is frightfully battered on head and face and the upper part of her body. The family live on the Markham farm just outside of the village which they bought two or three years ago. They have made many friends since residing here and sympathy from all sides is expressed by all who know them. The unaccountable part in the accident is that Morsay, who was driving, escaped without serious injury, while Mrs. Nagy, on the back seat suffered so terribly. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 8 5 c VICTOR RECORDS N O W .75 «1 *R VICTOR RECORDS-JVOW $ 1 . 2 5 ALL 8 5 c TO $ 1 . 2 5 COLUMB1A-EMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL P H O N O G R A P H S A T REDUCED PRICES Ev«ry dollar you spend at CHAPLLS credits you with 100 votes in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record CftU at our store for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll D o Better A t KPS voir v^nz-vr fiimn The Senior class of Stockbridge High School will present this 3-act comedy at Pinckney for the benefit of St. Mary".-, Parish, 8:15 o'clock, Wednesday evening, April 26. • . ' Cast of Characters: Hob Bennett Niel Mills Owen Ralston N'ellie Applegate K. M. Ralston Hugh Milner Mrs. Ralston Elmina Cain IMshop Doran Roscoe Arnold C. Van Dusen Harold Brotran Richard Donnelly John King l'thel Clark Carrie Huttenlocher .Table Jackson Helen Kinsey Table Marvis Grimes Martha Gertrude Asquith Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Tickets jind reserved scuts at Weeks' Drug Store. "Nothing But the Truth" was played in •lowell a snort time ago. It was recalled 1 v popular request. The following clippings are taken from the Livingston County Republican: "Nothing But the Truth" is in my i ti'nation, as good a High School prodiirtion as 1 li.-ive ever seen"—Mrs. ('. H. Huntington. "I ('(insider tiio play, "Nothing But the 'i -nth" one of the best local talent phiys i have ever seen."—H. C. Gillette. "Nothing But the Truth" must not be .(.•nfused with the average play usually selected for amateur production. It is generally conceded by producers to he one of the cleverest comedies ever written, find is at present in great demand for stock production in the larger citjes."— i uson Wilbur. "Nothing But the Truth" ran for fifteen months in New York, and has been played in all the principal cities of the I'nitcd States and Canada. O. E. S. E L E C T I O N BARNARD'S • I 32 in. Bates Ginghams 35c Value For Saturday 25c 36 in. Brown Sheeting 15c Value For Saturday 12c Pinckney Chapter 45, O. E. S., held their annual election last Friday night. In spite of the bad weather about fiftyfive attended. The officers for the ensuing year are: W, M. Mrs. Mabel Shafer A. M. Mrs. Sadie Read W. P Carey Van Winkle Secretary Mrs. Mary Read Treasurer Mrs. Villa Richards Cond Mrs. Edith Carr A. C Mrs. Kate Van Winkle Installation will take place Friday, April 28. Mrs. Florence Baughn will be Installing officer and Mrs. Ira Reason, Marshall. PHILETEAS \}> The PhilethCBS met at the home of Mrs. Dayle Darrow Wednesday, April 12th. The meeting was called to order bv the president, Mrs. R. K. Elliot. Miss Clella Fish conducted the devotional sen-ice,. Mrs. Graves was elected Secretary. The bountiful lunch was shared by the sick and shut-ins as usual. All present and each member of the class are urged to be present at the next meeting as there is work to be done. M E M O R I A M JUST SOMETHINO NEW IN | Tissue Ginghams . j Voiles ! Dimities j Dotted Swiss j Embroideries | Silk Hosiery j Mens Neckwear ] i ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - i t In loving inenioriflm of my dear father who died April 17th, 1917, five years ago. This world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will my father From my memory pass away. His loving daughter, ANNA TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The county teachers' examination will be held in the gymnasium of Howell Central School, April 27, 28, 29. The first session will begin at 9 A. M. (fast time). A special examination will be given on Wednesday, April 26, in the Court House for any applicants for 1st and 2nd grade certificates, who keep Saturday as their Sabbath. Teachers please bring bloe-booka. E. ALMA SHARPE, Cotnmiaaioaer of Schools. I W <? in motor transportation where your dollar will go :AS far as in the purchase of a Ford Touring car? The initial outlay and the after expense are so small that your Ford Touring car will pay for itself many times over whether used as a family car for pleasure, for business purposes or both. The sooner you place your order, the sooner you will be enjoying your Ford car. Terms can be arranged. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. 3 r; (¾ !•;.' Quality and Low Prices AT KENNEDY'S Buy your bulk spices in pound and half-pound packages and save from 15c to 2 0 c per pound. For this week only, French's Spices: Pepper, Ginger, Allspice Cinnamon, Mustard and Ground Cloves as follows: • ) & v&1 f* ® Half-pounds Pounds 15c 25c RnM, P&G, Flake White soap 10 bars 55c Sugar Howell Flour Green String Beans, per can A Good Toilet Paper, 6 rolls . Prunes. 2 lbs Red E Jell, 3 for Hair Nets, single mesh, J. & P. Coats Thread, 150 yd spools Darning Cotton x Sansilk, auy color 6 l-2c 88c 9c 25c 25c 25c 5c 5c 3c 7c C. H. KENNEDY . r " ? - * v SKStift 1± riM iiMiiiaaMfaaMrfh •m AM. M PINCKNEY DISPATCH i Wolverine jj I News Brevities ;; Saginaw—Fire, which started from the electrical equipment, caused $36,- 000 damage in the engine room of the Riverside coal mine. Monroe—William Hawley, of Ash township, has been appointed chairman of the equalization committee of the board of supervisor*. Pontiac—Fred Dernberger, of Addison, was elected chairman of the Oakland county board of supervisors, succeeding F. G. Malcolm of Commerce. Kalamazoo—Establishment of a new municipal park was decided on when the commission appropriated $3,000 as part of a fund being raised to acquire the Harry Rose property in East avenue. Harbor Springs—The Chamber of Commerce is arranging for a reception for the 200 tourists to arrive here from Detroit and other southern Michigan points in 40 cars on July 17. Entertainment will be furnished and a free dinner given the travelers. Grand Rapids—Proposd c h a r t e r amendments voted down at the last spring election, due to the manner in which they were phrased, may be resubmitted at the fall election or any other time thereafter, according to a decision of City Attorney Sanson Taggar. Traverse City—An attempt will be made to get sufficient signers to guarantee at least one hundred acres of strawberries and raspberries, so that Grand Traverse region may branch forth into the small fruit business with proper shipping and marketing facilities. Kalamazoo—Part of the loot taken In the Mattawan postofflce robbery several months ago was found here, buried in the railroad yards, and has set local police on a freeh search for the bandits. John Zweedyk found the loot, a parcel containing $100 in postage ond revenue stamps. Lansing—Harry M. Slater, rate expert for the Illinois Public Utilities commission, credited with having rid Illinois of the freight rate toning system, will be retained by the Michigan Public Utilities commission in connection with the state-wide freight rate hearings, to start here April 21. salesman, died from loss of blood following an automobile collision in which an artery in his elbow was severed. The injury was at first thought slight, and he was believed recovering at the Boyer hospital when he took a sudden turn for the worse. Albion—City officers, directed by City Manager E. i. Mallory and Chief of Police Clyde Stoddard, raided five houses in the foreign settlement in search of liquor. Nearly seven gallons of booze and a quantity of mash were found. Deputy Sheriff George U. McCarty was the only county officer in the party. Port Huron—The general store of John Armstrong, at Brigden, Ont., 16 miles southeast of Sarnia, was destroyed by fire, causing loss of $60,000. The village's hand pump fire equipment was missing for over an hour, finally being located in the yard of one of the village residents, who had borrowed the apparatus for private use. Sault Ste Marie—About 375 officers and soldiers stationed at Fort Brady, United States army poBt in this city, "will leave here about May 1 for Camp Custer, according to orders received here. Members of the quartermaster corps, including two officers and 26 men. will remain here. The departing troops will hike a large portion of the distance. Kalamazoo—The board of supervisors has refused to allow a bill of $91.46 incurred by Dr. F. S- Coller, former president of Vicksburg village, during his stay in a local hospital last summer after he had been arrested on the charge of manslaughter. The bill was contracted while Dr. Coller was in custody of the sheriff. He was later acquitted. Mt. Clemens—Major McCord and Captain Lovett of the army division of Chicago came here to make arrangements for removing all the army supplies from Selfridge Flying field. The camp, Major McCord says, will be kept for training purposes for army reserves. The field will not be sold. With the removal of the equipment and supplies, the camp will be closed. Kalamazoo—Richard Peckham, 6 years old, whose father is facing trial In circuit court on a charge of torturing and cruelly and illegally punishing him. was made a ward of the Juvenile court He was placed permanently in the Juvenile detention home. The father, Frederick Peckham. professor in a commercial school, is said to have whipped him till the blood ran down his back and to have burled a chair against him, knocking out one Of his teeth. Marysville— The sale of the steamer Marysville to the Northern Sand & Gravel Co., Ltd., of Sarnia, by the Mirysville Land company, was announced. Captain Joseph T. Shackett for two years a resident here, has been appointed general manager of the Canadian company. The Marysrille had been used by the land company In the sand and gravel business, and had been operated by Captain ghackett, In addition to this boat, the Sarnia Arm will operate the steam- •rs Maple Golf, Maple Branch, Homer, •sd Providence. Cheboygan—The fish tug "Home" was the first boat to sail out of this harbor this season. It left April 10 for Hammond's bay. Grand Rapids—Major John G. Emery has been appointed a, member of the national advisory board of the National Loyalty league. Menominee—Plumbers of thiB city and Marinette, Wis., went on strike as the result of their failure to agTee with employers on a new wage scale. Cadillac—Live block may legally run at large on the highways in Colfax Township, voters there having defeated a proposal to prevent this practice Lansing—Increased rates have been asked by officials of the Monroe Gas Light & Fuel Co., who conferred with members of the State Public Utilities Commission. Hart.—F. T. Riddell and D. T. MUBselman came here from the Michigan Agricultural College to conduct a campaign in better farm management among the farmers of Oceana county. Bay City—Rev. Thomas S. Anderson, for 11 years pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, and prior to that in charge of a church in Marinette, Wis., died suddenly at San Diego, Cal. Monroe—Herman Molenhauer, of Erie Township, was fined $20 in justice court here for driving an automobile without a Michigan license. His machine carried an Ohio license, which i3 cheaper than those issued in Michigan. Flint—Forrest W. Boswell, member of the Flint board of education for several years, has been elected president of the board, succeeding George W. Cook, local attorney, who has held the honor for a number of years. Cook was not a candidate for re-election. Battle Creek—Dr. Leroy Dale has been selected as director for the International health resort, to succeed Dr. A. James Denlke, who is moving to Detroit to take up private practice. Dr. Dale has been connected with Bernard MacFadden's health crusade for the past 10 years. Port Huron—An ordinance is before the city commission for final adoption permitting billiard room proprietors to keep their places of business open Sundays for the sale of cigars, tobacco and soft drinks, but to keep the billiard tables covered^ At present billiard halls are closed Sundays. Monroe—At a session of the circuit lowed a writ of habeas corpus, and ordered the return of Cleobelle, 14- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Karns, to the maternal grandmother, from whose custody she had been taken by an order of the juvenile court. Grand Rapids—Attorney John M. Dunham, chairman of a special committee of the Kent county bar association, has fixed April 28 as the date for the association's dinner in honor of John S. McDonald, who recently was appointed a justice of the Michigan supreme court, His fellow members in the state's highest tribunal will be guests of honor. Owosso—The Owosso Klwanls Club will seek the aid of every Kiwanis Club in the state in having Michigan placed in Eastern Standard Time zone, thus settling for all time the question of fast or slow time in the state. Owosso voters defeated a proposal to adopt fast time and now petitions are In circulation asking the city commission to adopt it In spite of the vote. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Charity Wintergreen, aged and toothless, unabie to eat the contents of the well-laden dinner baskets sent to her home by the Salvation Army, wrote to the army officials, asking them to send her a set of false teeth. The letter was the only acknowledgment received by the army after distributing about 100 dinner baskets among the distressed families of the city. Battle Creek—After waiting several days In the hope of receiving some word from Fannie Harris, 12 years old, junior high school girl, Detective Arthur Hessmer has signed a complaint against Andrew Anderson, 40, a farmer neighbor of the Harris family, charging him with enticing the girl away from home. The girl left home and a search revealed the fact that Anderson and his son also were missing and that Anderson had disposed of his property, police charge. Detroit—Sued for divorce on the ground of cruelty by Mrs. Catherine Courtney Ludwlg, Henry Ludwig has countered by filing a suppressed action for $50,000 damages against Alfred B. Moran, official of the Peninsular Stove company, alleging alienation of Mrs. Ludwig's affections. Ludwig has also filed a cross-bill in his wife's divorce suit Ludwlg charges that Moran, after winning his wife's love, made her a gift of a country home at Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. He says Moran gave her many other presents, including a case of champagne. Niles—Fifteen minutes after his induction into office Dr. HomeT S. Carr, newly elected mayor, Issued sweeping orders to Chief of Police George Francis, clamping down the lid on punchboerds, slot machines and other forms of gambling. One hour after Mayor Carr had taken the oath of office, there was not a slot machine nor a punchboard to be found in the city. Mayor Carr, however, faces considerable opposition In his forthcoming appointments. Opposed to the mayor is a council composed of seven Republicans, and one Democrat. NAME RECEIVER FOR GLEANERS FARMERS' C O O P E R A T I V E ASSOCIATION MEETS FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES. ASSETS MORE THAN LIABILITIES Closing Out of Affairs During Next Year Expected to Satisfy All Creditors. Detroit—Charles R. Talbot, vicepresident of the National Bank of Commerce, and chairman of the bankers' committee which has been working with the board of directors and officers of the Gleaner Clearing House association for about six weeks in an effort to straighten out the financial difficulties of that association, has been appointed temporary receiver of the big co-operative scheme of the farmers of Michigan, by Presiding Judge Arthur J. Webster, in- circuit court. The officers who applied for the receivership are Grant H. Slocum, of Macomb county, president; Ross L. Holloway of Detroit, secretary; Nathan F. Simpson, of Keeler, treasurer, and the following directors: Joseph J. England, Caro; L. B. Farnsworth, Lakevlew; E. S. Townsend, Ionia, and William Hanson, Greenville. The total assets are figured at $719,020.61, as of December 31, 1921, in an audit completed April 1 by Marwick, Mitchell & Co., accountants, while the liabilities are set at about $446,745.33. However, out of the assets, as figured, must be taken about $200,000 in terminal properties, deeded back to Armour & Co., from whom the Gleaners' Clearing House association took over on land contracts many elevators, when the federal court ordered Armour & Co. to "unscramble" its elevator activities, according to William E. Brown, attorney for the Gleaner Clearing House association in the present court action. The audit shows notes payable to banks, and practically all now overdue, as of December 31, 1922, as $287,- 000, with other notes payable set at $18 tOO.19 and accounts payable at $99,315.61. The return day on the petition was directors hope to have Charles R. Talbot placed in charge of the affairs of the association for a year, to close out its affairs and realize what he can for the creditors and stockholders. There are more than 4,000 stockholders, mostly farmers of Michigan, but few had more than 30 shares of stock, of a par value of $10 per share, and the great majority hold only one Bhare, while 10 shares is an amount held by many. The association was capitalized at $800,000, and about $408,000 of the stock was paid in, but it is declared that the association paid dividends of from 7 to 10 per cent at the outset of its career, and many of the older stockholders have already received fully 80 per cent of their original investment in dividends. GEN. GREG0RIE SEMEN0FF DRY DIRECTOR WELCOMES QUIZ Davis 8ays Irregularity Pointed Out by Judge May Be Common. Detroit—James D. Davis, federal prohibition director for Michigan, welcomes an investigation of his department and considers it probable that additional irregularities on the part of some of his agents may be uncovered, he said following the recommendation of Judge Arthur H. Tuttle in the United States district court that Davis' office be probed by Attorney- General Harry J. Daugherty and the federal prohibition commissioner at Washington. Judge Tuttle's demand for a cleanup in the ranks of the prohibition force in this state was voiced in connection with his sentencing of Robert L. Crinnlan, an agent on Davis' staff, to serve three years in Atlanta penitenitary for accepting a $20 bribe from a Wyandotte hotelkeeper. Davis had previous investigated the charge against Crinnian and exonerated him. TO REPLACE FAULTY LlttMSES Auto Tags Thst Did Not 8t*nd Wear Will Be Made Good. Lansing—Secretary of State Charles J. Deland has announced the state will, in effect, make good on all 1922 automobile license plates which have failed to stand up under wear. A number of complaints have been received that the enamel on the plates has peeled. Deland stipulates, however, that the only plates upon which owners can recover new ones are those In which defects due to their manufacture have shown up. Gov. Reilly to Stay In Cuba. Washington—Another angle has developed in the row over Governor Reilly of Porto Rico. At the White House it was announced that President Harding had received a cablegram signed Jointly by Governor Reilly and Antonio Barcelo, president of the Porto Rican senate and leader of the Unionist party, saying that the two men had arranged their difficulties and restored harmony between them. The text of the cablegram was not given out General Semenoff, ataman of the Cossacks, was locked up in Ludlow street Jail of New York City after a frantic effort by lawyers to get a bondsman for $25,000 bail. Semenoff was arrested last week on a civil warrant and freed in ball, but his original bondsman refused to continue. The general is charged with stealing merchandise worth over $400,000 while leading the anti-bolshevlki forces in Russia. He may be deported. CLEVER FORGER GETS $46,000 Starts Account With Check and Gets Cash With Another. • Detroit—Making use of a forged check, a man representing himself to be Albert E. Hamilton, of 146 Rhode Island avenue, Highland Park, obtained 46,002.63 from the First National bank in Detroit on March 20. The swindle was discovered April 1, and was immediately reported to the police department and to the insurance company carrying the bank's Liability. Officers of the bank aie confident that before long there will be developments indicating the identity of the forger. The man opened an account with posit of $400 in cash. On the Monday following, March 20, hr deposited a check for $46,500, purporting to be drawn on the account of the Murphy Family Trusts. A few minutes later he appeared at the bank's payroll window with a check for $46,002.63, payable to Albert E. Hamilton, and indorsed in the same name, and requested cash for the same, which he receiv- < <Z and promptly made away with. PROBE ALLEGED OVERPAYMENT Michigan Congressman's Warning Starts Action Against Lincoln Firm. Washington — Attorney General Daugherty announced, after conference with creditors of the Lincoln Motor company, that the government would press its claim for more than $9,000,000 against the receiver of the defunct compa'ny. "It no doubt will promptly reach the federal court, where the whole liability of the parties will be determined," he continued. This statement followed the warning issued by Representative Woodruff on the floor of the house last week that he would move to impeach Mr. Daugherty if he further interfered with prosecution of the claim. BIG AUTO FIRMS TO BE MERGED La Fayette and Pierce-Arrow Companies to be Combined. New York—Directorates of the Pierce-Arrow Motor and LaPayette Motor company have agreed in principle upon a merger between the two companies. Under the merger C. W. Nash, president of the LaFayette Motors, is to become chairman of the board of directors, and Colonel Chas. Clifton, chairman of the board of directors of the Pierce-Arrow company, Is to become president. STARVING KILL TO GET HORSES U. ^ Relief Workers Lose Lives In Famine Districts. Paris—Av.number of American drivers of relief^ wagons in Russia have been killed in the streets by the famished populace, who seized the horses for food, according to reports received by American relief organizations in Paris from the Ufa, Bashker, and Tchyllabuisk famine districts. Two drivers for the American relief administration were killed last week, the reports said. Paroled Prisoner Maintains Innocence. Indianapolis—After spending more than 22 years in prison for a murder of which he still maintains he was innocent, Albert Musser, life termer, was granted a parole by Governor Mc- Cray. Musser was sentenced to the state prison from Blackford county, January 6, 1399." for life for the slaying of Louisa Stulz at Portland, Ind. The actual slayer was able to prove an alibi, and thus escaped sentence. Musser, however, was held as an accessody in the crime, and convicted. mm Items Of Interest in World's News Name Assistant Postmaster-General. Washington—The senate confirmed the nomination of Paul Henderson, of Chicago, as second assistant postmaster- general. Rename Leviathan "W. G. Harding." Washington—The liner Leviathan, second largest steamship afloat, will bear the name of "Warren G. Harding" after she is reconditioned at Norfolk, Va., it was announced by the shipping board. Denies Atrocities in Egypt London—Cecil Harmsworth, under secretary for foreign affairs, in the house of commons, denie^J the charge that British military authorities in Egypt had been guilty of atrocities on the Egyptian nationalists. Police Autos to Have Radios. New York—Patrol automobiles of the police department soon are to be equipped with radiophone, apparatus. A station to keep in touch with all patrols is planned. Code will be employed to prevent modern criminals from ether-dropping. Soldier's Conviction Held Legal. Washington—The supreme court of the United States held valid the conviction of Roy Marshall, soldier, for robbery committed in Siberia and sustained the California federal district court in refusing to release him from McNeil's Island penitentiary. Three Drown In Ohio River. Portsmouth, O.—Three men, Aubrey Warnock, Leonard Warnock and Samuel Truitt, were drowned in the Ohio river here, when their boat capsized during a wind storm. The other men were rescued and later resuscitated. All were residents of Truitt, Ky. Wind Takes Barn, Leaves Cow. Wooster, O.—A cow munching a reflective cud, tethered to a manger which apparently was built in the middle of a field, was a sight at Georgetown, east of here, after a violent windstorm. The barn was whisked away from the cow. Manger and cow were unharmed. Lincoln, Neb.—Oix persons were injured wheu an enraged steer, breaking away from the slaughtering pen of the Lincoln Packing Co., charged into the busincd* section, scattering pedestrians. The animal was shot dead by police nearly three miles away from the packing house. —• Girl Given Long Jail Sentence. New York—Gussie Humann, convicted of^perjury, In her testimony at the recent murder trial of her sweetheart, Joseph Libasci, was sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Lewis in Long Island City, to not less than 7 years and 6 months and not raoTe than 15 years, in Auburn prison. On Trail of Brunen 8layer. Riverside, N. J.—Finding of the stock and barrel of the shotgun with which the police believe John T. Brunen was killed in his home here March 10, was expected to lead to the identification of the person who shot the showman. The stock and barrel were dragged from the Pensauken Creek, three mileB from Riverside. Wisconsin Outlaws Home Brew. Madison, Wis.—Home brew is illegal in Wisconsin, the state supreme court ruled. The decision was made in the case of the state of Wisconsin versus Curtis Nelson. Judge Doerfler, writing the opinion said: "The intention of the legislature in enacting this measure was primarily to prohibit not only the sale, but the manufacture of intoxicating liquors." Refunding Commission Completed. Washington—The Allied debt refunding commission, created by congress and entrusted with conversion into long-time securities the debts of the allied nations to the United States, was formally completed through confirmation by the senate of the«nominations of Senator/' Smoot, of Utah, and Representative ^Burton, of Ohio, Republicans, as members of the commission. \ Reveals Brother's Innocence. Montreal—Confession that he is. guilty of a crime for which Emile Laurln, his brother, is serving 16 years in the penitentiary, was made by Joseph Laurln, who surrendered himself. He appeared in court before Judge Cusson, and is held without ball. Emlle Laurln was arrested on September 1, 1920, on a serious charge and a week later was sentenced to serve 15 years in St. Vincnt de Paul penitentiary. Spiritualists Turn To Radio. Chicago—B-Z-Z. Radio connection. "Hello, spirit world." Possibilities of communication by radiophone with spirits was one of the main subjects under consideration at the annual ltuallsts' association which opened convention of the Illinois State Spirhere. "The radiophone proves positively the existence of the spirit world," said A. M. Griffsn, treasurer of the association. "Table moving, spirit rapping and the oulja board are things of the past." WOMAN GIVEN LONG SENTENCE W I F E OF RICH TRAVERSE CITYMANUFACTURER M U 8 T SERVE 18 TO 20 YEARS. TOOK PART IN BANK HOLDUP Man Who Confessed Robbery Was> Staged By Him Also Sentenced By Judge At Grand Rapids. Grand RapidB, Mich.—Mrs. Alice Eyer, wife of a wealthy Traverse City potato chip manufacturer, is said to> be the first woman in Michigan to go* to prison for complicity in the holdup, and robbery of a bank. Her two daughters live in Chicago* Judge Major L. Dunham has sentenced Mrs. Eyer to serve 10 to 20» years, with the recommendation that her term be 15 years in the Detroit house of correction. She was convicted of planning and taking part ia the holdup and robbery of the Leonard street branch of the Grand Rapids Savings bank at noon, March 3, when $1,200 was procured. Ethan Allen Conklin, son of a Rockford preacher, confessed that he and Mrs. Allen planned the robbery, whtca was staged by him and his son. He said he took the loot to Mrs. Eyer, who started for Chicago with it immediately. Conklin was arrested shortly after and as a result cAhis story, Mrs. Eyer was captured on*he train at Kalamazoo. Conklin was sentenced, to serve 10» to 30 years in Marquette prison. Hia son was placed on deferred sentence. FLOOD SWEEPS ILLINOIS CITY 10,000 Acres of Land Flooded When. Creek Levee Breaks Thru. Beardstown, 111.—Another storm,, driven by a heavy wind, lashed the flooded city of Beardstown Sunday night, and the gas plant was momentarily threatened with suspension. Electric light service from Keokuk* la., was intermittent. The dining room. In a restaurant was the only downtown The Cole creek levee, protecting- 10,000 acres of lands across the river from Beardstown, went out late Sunday. The river went through the 75- yard break with a rush, carrying four loaded flat cars with it, and covering: the land under 15 feet of water. FarmerB had been warned of the threatened break and made their escape, but much live stock was lost. RUSSIA RECOGNIZES WAR DEBT Report From Genoa Says Soviet 'Agrees to Pay Allied Claims. London—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Genoa said that the economic conference had reached a. complete agreement, the Russians agreeing to recognize Russian's debts. A high French authority has stated that France was willing to open the reparations question in any international conference in which the United. States takes part. France, the Informant added, also is willing to discuss reciprocal cancellation of debts. MAYOR TO CUT FLINT PAYROLL New Executive Announces That Sal. arles Will Be Slashed. Flint—A general cutting of salaries; affecting practically every department, including executives, but excepting the fire department, is on the program of Maaor William H. Mc- Keighan. The mayor says he plana to cut $150,000 from the payrolls, including $60,000 in the police department. The mayor has been meeting: with the finance committee, considering a reduction in departmental expenses. HOUSE VOTES FOR BIGGER NAVY Amendment to Bill Provides for Per. sonnel of 86,000 Men. Washington—With nearly 50 votesto spare, "big navy" men put through the house by vote of 177 to 130, an. amendment to the 1923 naval bill, increasing the enlisted force from 67,000- to 86,000. Shot at from all sides the bill, as framed by the appropriations committee, and opposed by President Harding, wabbled at times like a trail craft—then went down by the head- Woman Doctor Had Sensational Life.. Boston—"Doctor"Jane E. Bishop, 8$ years old, whose name was United with the suitcase death mystery of 16 years ago in which Susan E. Geary proved to be the victim, is dead. Although her "mansions" and "private hospitals" were continually raided antf she faced jury after jury on charge? of illegal surgery, the sweet-faced wo* man had managed always to keep out of Jail. She lost a small slsed fortune in speculation and paid out large sums in litigation. f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Miss Blanche Holder* Indianapolis, Ind.—"When my daught e r was sixteen years of age she contracted a severe cold which came near resulting In her death. But I quit all other remedies and fell back on -the medicine that saved me several years before, namely, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, along with the Golden Medical Discovery, and before the fourth bottle was gone she w a s welL From that time I have been recommending these two medicines."—Mrs. i l a r y Holden, 48 South State Ave. Health is of vital importance. D o not neglect your most valuable asset. Cet Dr. Pierce's famous Family Remed i e s from your neighborhood druggist, In tablets or liquid, or wrlte'Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Millions Every Year End Stomach Trouble By Taking TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottles Sold The Farmer* Lot. President J. H. Kimble of the Farmers' national congress said the other d a y : "The farmer can't help envying the union man with his short hours and high wages. "A union man. while striking for a 44-hour week, visited his cousin, a farmer in the country. "The striking union man said one day over his pumpkin pie at dinner: "'Well, there's one thing you farmers can be thankful for anyhow, George. The death rate is smaller In the country than in the towns.' "'Yes,' said Farmer George; 'folks that have to run a farm don't git no time to die."' SWAMP-ROOT FOR KTMRy AII.MFNTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N . Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper,—Advertisement. The Eternal Feminine. Roslyn is only 5, but she has proved more than once that she is a true daughter of Eve. Sunday morning she and daddy were taking their usual stroll along Drexel boulevard when daddy suddenly became aware of a peculiar noise that accompanied his daughter's steps. "Roslyn," he inquired, "what is that funny 'clicking' noise?" He looked at her feet and saw they were encased In high arctics, of which t h e two topmost buckles were undone. "I'll do them up for you," he said. , "Why, daddy," she exclaimed, astounded at his ignorance. "It's my goolashes : they're 'collegie.' "—Chicago Journal. Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Xext morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations *nd have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. The Ordeal. "Why do you insist on singing te the men who call?" "As a test of devotion," replied Miss Cayenne. "As soon as I meet one who would rather hear me sing than listen to the phonograph, I'll feel fairly •confident that he feels that blind, unreasoning love on which enduring sentiment must depend." P. 0 . Armour's Joke. The millionaire packer, founder of Armour and company, was riding through the country with the late "•Jim" Hill. Armour gazed for some time at a herd of fine cattle, then remarked : "Eat hearty—one bite is for you and the next Is for me." Ask Your Dealer lor UP/^EXCELLO ' O ^ ^ B t l a a s m a a a £ | buSPENDERJ T s t f i W l i&n IMfc*i»4t*Mlt« Sut»«n4frt- 75« MW»S«rW».S0r U i . i l i « M < W « * Guaranteed Nf«orratabffcel**r to •prhoort . Btroteh. Ifjocr daatar dMSB't tarry NO-WATS or Sxcauoe, —od <to»ct. rN1*go>oi«r'i •'•"'* AoOOpC OO HlfcoUtotO* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1922. ft R A I N t Y A HERO. SYNOPSIS.—Lolterine; on the Ban Francisco water front, John Ralney, newspaper reporter, la accosted by a fflajit blind man, wru> asks Ralney to lead him aboard the sealing; schooner Karluk. The blind man tells Ralney be Is an old shipmate of Captain Sim ma. In the cabin they find Captain filmms and a man named Carlson. Slmms recognizes the blind man, calling him Jim Lund. Lund accuses Slmms of abandoning r-'m, blind, on an ice doe, and denounces him, Slmms denies the charge, but Lund refuses to be pacified. He declares his intention of accompanying the Karluk on Its expedition north, where It ie going in quest of a gold field which Lund has discovered. Peggy, Slmms' daughter, is aboard, and defends her father., Carlsen, who is a physician, drugs Ralney. Awaking from his stupor, Ralney finds himself at sea. Carlsen informs him he has been kidnaped. He offers Ralney a share of the gold, and Ralney is forced to declare himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk. tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a "partnership," Ralney to act aa Lund's "eyes." Ralney is made second mate. Captain Slmms la 111 and the navigation is entirely in the hands of Carlsen. At the lat- .ter's suggestion a shooting match Is staged between the seal hunters,, then Carlsen tells them there is no more ammunition to be found. = 0 CHAPTER III—Continued. Ralney gave over the spokes and went to the starboard rail with Lund, watching the preparations between fore and main masts for the competition, and telling Lund what was happening. Carlsen gave out some shotgun cartridges from cardboard boxes, twelve to each of the six hunters. Sandy, the roustabout, had been requisitioned to toss up empty bottles, and those who failed cursed him for a poor thrower. A hunter named Deming made no misses, and secured a man named Beale scoring two behind him, and getting half that amount from Carlsen. Then came the Test with the rifles. The weapons were all of the same caliber, well oiled, and In perfect condition. Each of the hunters had a few shells In his possession, but they lacked the total of six dozen by a considerable margin. Carlsen went below for the necessary ammunition while the target was completed and set In place. A keg had been rigged with a weight underslung to keep it upright, and a tin can, painted white, set on a short spar in one end of the keg. A light line was attached to a bridle, and the mark lowered over the stern, where it rode, bobbing in the tall of the schooner's wake, thirty fathoms from the taffrail where the crowd gathered. Mor« bullets hit the keg than the can, and Carlsen was often called upon as umpire. But the-tin gradually became ragged and blotched where the steel-Jacketed missiles tore through. Beale and Deming both had five clean, undisputed hits, tying for first prize. Beale offered to shoot It off with six more shells apiece, and Deming consented. "Can't be done," declared Carlsen. "Not right how, anyway. I gave out the last shell there was in t t o magazine." "Derned funny," said Deming, "a sealer shy on cartridges! Lucky we ain't worry in' about thet sort of a cargo." "Probably plenty aboard somewhere," said Carlsen, "but I don't know where they are. You boys have got me beaten on rifles and shotguns," he went on, producing from his hip pocket a flat, effective-looking automatic pistol of heavy caliber. "How are you on small arms?" The hunters shook their heads dubiously. "Never use 'em," said Demln?. "Never could do much with that kind, ennyhow. Give me a revolver, an' I might make out to hit a whale. If he was close enough, but not with one o' them." "Not much difference," sajd Carlsen, "Any of you got revolvers?" No one spoke. It was against the unwritten laws of a vessel for pistols to b* owned forward of the main cabin. Beale finally answered for the r e s t "Nary a pistol, sir." "Then," said Carlsen, "I'll give you an exhibition myself. Any bottles left? Beale, will you toss them for me." » There were eighf shots in the automatic, and Carlsen smashed seven bottles In midair. The hunters shouted their appreciation. "Break all of ' e m r Lund asked Ralney. "Enny bottles left at a l i r H e walked toward the taffrail, adtresslng Carlsen. "Kin you shoot by sound as well as by sight. Doer* he challenged. 1 fancy not," said Carlsen. "If I had my eyes Td snapshot ye far ft hundred bucks," said Lund. " \ s H it, I might target one or two. Rakaey. have some one run a Hue, ttmd-high, an' fix a bottle on It, will / t t I ain't got a run o' my own. Doc," he continued, "will you lend me yours?" Carlsen filled his clip and Lund turned toward Kalney, who was rigging the t a r g e t "I'll want you to tap it with a stick," he said. "Signal-flag stafTll do fine." Ralney got the slender bamboo and stood by. Lund felt for the cord, passed his fingers over the suspended bottle and stepped off five paces, hefting the automatic to judge Its balance. Ralney tapped the bottle on the neck and It gave out a little tinkle, lost immediately In the crash of splintering glass as the bottle, hit fairly In the torn label, broke in half. "How much left?" asked Lund. "Half? Tetch It up." Again he fired and again the bullet found the mark, leaving only the neck of the bottle still hanging. Lund grinned. J'Thet's all," he said. "Jest wanted to show ye what a blind man can do, if he's put to it." There was little applause. Carlsen took his gun in silence and moved forward with the hunters and the onlookers, disappearing below. "Given 'em something to talk about," chuckled Lund. "Carlsen wanted to show off his fancy shootin'. Wal, I've shown 'era I ain't entirely wrecked, if I ain't carryln* lights. An' I slipped more'n one over on Carlsen at that." Ralney did not catch his entire meaning and said nothing. "Did you get wise to the play about the shells?" asked Lund. "A smart trick, though Deming almost tumbled. Carlsen got those dumb fools of hunters to fire away every shell they happened to have for'ard. If the magazine's empty, I'll bet Carlsen knows where they's plenty more shells. If we ever needed 'em bad. But now those rifles an" shotguns ain't no more use than so many clubs—not to the hunters. An' he's found out they ain't got enny pistols. He's got one, an' shows em now straight ne shoots, jest in case there should be enny trouble between em. Plays both ends to the middle, does Carlsen. Slick! But he ain't won the pot. They's a Joker in this game. Mehbe he holds It, mebbe not." He nodded mysteriously, well pleased with himself. while. CHAPTER IV. The Bowhead. Captain Slmms appeared again In the cabin and on deck, bnt he was not the same man. His llln«*s seemed to have robbed him permanently of what was left him of the spring of manhood. It was as if hlg Juices had been sucked from his veins and arteries and tissues, leaving him flabby, irresolute, compared to his former self. Even as Lund shadowed Ralney, so Sirams shadowed Carlsen. Sometimes the girl would come up on deck in her own waterproofs and stand against the rail. And presently Carlsen would come from below or forward and stand to talk with her until she was tired of the deck. They did not seem much like lovers, Ralney fancied. They lacked the little intimacies that he, though he made himself somewhat of an automaton at the wheel, could not have failed to see. If the girl slipped, Carlsen's hand would catch and steady her by "I'll take the wheel Ralney," said the doctor. Ralney gave it up and went amidships. Out of the tall of his eye he could see that the girl was pleading to handle the ship, and that Carlsen was going to let her do so. Ralney shrugged his shoulders. It was Carlsen's risk. It was no child's play in that weather to steer properly. It took not only strength, but watchfulness and experience to hold the course In the welter of cross-seas. Lund and Rainey stood together by the weather-rail. It was still Rainey'* deck watch, and ut any moment Carlsen might relinquish the wheel back to him as soon a s , the girl got tired. Suddenly shouts sounded from forward, a medley of them, indistinct against the quartering wind. Sandy, the roustabout, came dashing aft along the sloping deck, catching clumsily at rail and rope to steady himself, flushed with excitement, almost hysterical with his news. "A bowhead, sir!" he cried when he saw Ralney. "And killers after him ! Blowin' dead ahead!" Beyond the bows Ralney could see nothing of the whale, that must have sounded In fear of the killers, but he saw half a dozen scythelike, black fins cutting the water In streaks of foam, all abreast, their high dorsals waving, wolves of the sea, hunting for the gray bowhead whale, to force Its mouth open- and feast on the delicacy of its living tongue. So Lund told him In swift sentences while they waited for the whale to broach. Ralney glanced aft. Sandy had carried his warning to Carlsen and the girl, and now was craning over, the lee rail, kneedeep In the wash, trying to see something of the combat. Peggy Slrnms' I!the figure was leaning to one side as she, too, gazed ahead, though she still paid attention to her steering and held the schooner well up, her face bright with excitement, wet wfth flying brine, wisps of yellow hair streaming free in the WlilU H u m LM-in-iiifi i i i r wn.Se £''•£> *J~ her woolen red tam-o'-shanter. "Bl-o-ows!" started the deep voice of a lookout, from where sailors and hunters had grouped In the bows to witness this gladiatorial combat between sea monsters, Btaged fittingly In a sea that was running wild. "Bl-o-ows !M The deep voice almost leaped an octave In a sudden shrill of apprehension. Others voices mingled with his in a clamor of dismay. "Look out I Oh, look o u t ! Dead ahead!" The enormous bulk of the whaJe had appeared, not to spout, but to lie belly up, rocking on the surface with fins outspread, paralyzed with terror, directly in the course of the Karluk, while toward It, intent only on their blood lust, leaped the killers, thrusting at Its head as the schooner surged down. In that tremendous sea the impact would be certain to mean the staving in of something forward, perhaps the springing of a butt. "Hard a lee!" yelled Ralney. "Up with her! Upl" Forward, the men Jumped to handle the headsalls. The Karluk started to spin about on its keel, Instinct to the changing plane of the rudder. But the waves were running tremendously high, and the wind blowing with great force, the water rolling tn great mountains of sickly greenish gTay, topped with foam that blew in a level send. As the schooner hung In a deep trough, the wind struck at her, bows on. Rainey saw one huge billow rising! curving, high as the gaff of the main, It seemed to him, as he grasped at the coll of the main halyards. Down came the tons of water, booming on the deck that bent under the blow, spilling in a great cataract that swashed across the deck. His feet were swept from under him, for a moment he seemed to swing horirontal in the stream, clutching it the halyards. The sea struck the opposite rail with a roar that threatened to tear it away, piling up and then seething overboard. With it went a figure. Rainey caught Right of a ghastly face, a mouth that shouted vainly for help in the pandemonium, and was instantly stoppered with strangling brine, popeyes appealing in awful fright as Sandy was washed away tn the cascade. The halyards were held on the pin with a turn and twist that Ralney swiftly loosened, lifting the coll free, making a fast loop, and thrusting head and arms through it as he flung himself after the roustabout. A great bulk wallowed Just before him, the helpless body of the bowhead whale, the killers darting In a mad melee for its head. Tuen a figure was literally hurled upon the slippery mass of the mammal, its gray belly plain in the welt**, a living raft against which the waves broke and the a r m ; never go about her waist, tossed their spray. And t h e r e ~ w t r fio-^eape^ariook of Clawing frantically, Sandy clutched welcome in her face when the doctor^ ^at the base of the enormous pectoral enough to Sandy to grasp him by th* collar, as the whale, stung by a killer's tearing at Its oily tongue, flailed with its fin and the two of them slid down Its body, deep under water. Ralney fought against the suffocation aud the fierce desire to gasp and relieve his tortured lungs. The lad's weight seemed to be carrying him down as If he was a thing of lead, but Rainey would not relax his grip. He could not. He had centered all his energy upon the desire to save Sundy, and his nerve centers were still tense to that last conscious demand. The Karluk was into the wind and they were in what little lee there was, dragging aft at the end of the halyards, being fetched In toward Lh« rail bv the mlghtv tugs of Lund, 3 The Sea 8truck the Opposite Rail With a Roar. came to her. \ Carlsen seldom took/over the wheel. Ralney did more than1, his share from sheer love of feeling tn^ control. But one day, at a word from "Mje girl, Carlsen and she came up to EUtyney aa he bandied the spokta. .-•"", fin, clinging with maniacal strength, mad with fear. Striking out to little purpose, save to help buoy himself, blinded by the flying send and broken crests, Ralney felt himself upreared, swept lmpotently on and slammed against the slimy bulk, Just / "That Was Splendid, Mr. Rainey! Wonderful 1 It was Brave of You!" weird sight to Ralnay's smarting eyes as he caught sight of the giant, with red hair uncovered, his beard whipping in the wind, his black glasses still In place, making some sort of a blessed monster out of him. Rainey had his left fist welded to the line, his right was set In Sandy's collar, and Sandy's death clutch had twined Itself into Ralney's oilskin* though the lad was limp, and his face, seen through the watery film thai streamed over It, set and white. A dozen arms shot down to grasp him. H e felt the iron grip of Lund upon his left forearm, almost wrenching his arm from Its socket ai he was lnhauled, caught at by body and legs and deposited on the deck of the schooner, that almost instantly i commenced to go ahout upon Its former course. Lund bent over blm, asking hint with a note that Ralney, for all hit exhaustion, interpreted as one of real anxiety: "How is it with you. matey? Did ye git lunged up?" ltainey managed to Jhake his hend and, with Lund's boughllke arm for support, got to his feet, winded, shaken, aching from his pounding and the crash against the whale. Sandy was lying face down, ons hunter kneeling across him, kneadlni his ribs to bellows action, lifting hl| upper body in time to the pressure. while another worked his slack arms up and down. "That was splendid, Mr. Ralney I Wonderful ! It was brave of you !" Peggy Slmms stood before Ralney, clinging to the mainstays, a different girl to the one thnt he had knowa Her red lips were apart, showing the clean shine of her teeth, above her glowing cheeks her gray eyes spnrkled with friendly admiration, one slender wet hand wag held out eagerly toward him. "Why," said Rainey. in that embarrassment that comes when one knows he has done well, yet instinctively seeks to disclaim honors, "any one would have done that. I happened to be the only one to Me it." "I'm not so sure of Uatt." replied ths girl, and Ralney thought her Up curled contemptuously as she glanced toward Carlsen at the wheel. Yet Carlsen, he fancied, had full excuse fot not having made the attempt, busied as he had been adding needed strength to the wheel. **Oh, It was not what be <Hd, Of failed to do." said the) girl, and thli time there was no mistaking the fact that she emphasised her voice w l t i contempt and made sure that it would carry to Carlsen. "He said it wasn't worth while." Stubborn CMM of Stomach Trouble Yield Procapdy t o TANLAC 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Bottle* Sold y\BS0RB!NE Will r e d u c e I a f U s * « s l , Sdtarnasi,n *L*l,f Sawaatallaata* l,e aor* i\ j£IV Maaclm. Stops the IMMNM and p a l a from a S p U a t , 8kU Baaa or Ban* Sparta. No blister, no hair gone and horse) can be used. f 2 3 0 bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your esse for epedal la* suuetio&s and intaraatiiia; bars* Book I A tree. F. YOUNG, bc^ 3»T«s*b St. T K U i ' K K K U C O F F K B ? t>0 p e r cent Cupper t'hiHk-l. <'ui» steel. Unaffected by heat. B i s 4ulltT ScQfl „ic (or atfent B s a m p l e unci full ya.rlUulu.rB. WM. J. E B E R L E , M M £ M. Bank 141.1K , M I L W A U K E E , W I S C O N S I N . Irutur* Y o u r 1>UKB and p o u l t r y ; d e a t h from r v r r y I'inut, lr»cl loss by theft a n d d l a u p - pr-arancf I'ruttreuon. 1'iumpi aervlce. Lloyd'* L n i i i r w r l t e r s . W r s t e r n TMv., SprinKtleld, 111. VUUIIK lJ**Jie* 1-jrtWfen a^en 15 arid 36 are •ifff-ri'd ?, y/H' t'uurst? j n nurMntf. New hospttnl b u i l d i n g undt-r t u n s i r u t l l u n . M o n t h l y a l l o w a n c e with roun:. t u a r d , l a u n d r y Plea»- arit hum,- surruundliiK". D l m c t o r T r a i n i n g •v hnol, SuKUiHw oc.fi Hospital.Stufinaw, Mich. S e l l M o t o r C a r a n d T r a c t o r O i l a ifrt-ajii/, p a i n t apei-lall i«-.i Full ur apart) t i m e . S a m p l e s fr*e. Should hav« t a r or rig. T h * k n a t k uf BiMUntr will yield d e s i r a b l e e a r n l n s . T H E 1VISON COMPANY, ( X K V E L A N D . O. KOIt SALE—-18 S H O K T H O K N F E M A L E S and 14 Hulls by O n t r a l MiehlKan S h o r t h o r n B r e v i e r s ' AssoflHll.m M K. M J L L K R , S e c r e t a r y . (IKK EN VI LI.E, M H ' H I U A N . B i g L i n e — B i g P r o f i t s E a s y Selling t o i l e t pre p a r a t lonn Haniplf outfit fr»«. Write K m o h Co., Arno Bldif.. Cincinnati, O. PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND 1 USE I T . ALL DRUGGISTS. 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KALAMAZOO TTRE A Rt/BBEB CO MP ANT m Eaat R&naom St., Kalamaaoo, Mlcbte-aa PIPE NOW ORNAMENTS WALL Indiana Man Has No Further Use for It as a Medium for Enjoying Quiet Smoke. An Tndinnapolls man whose work keeps him In his- office all day long occasionally finds recreation In doing hits of odd jobs in woodworking. For three months lie worked at spare times, and as the spirit moved htm, at fashioning a Chinese pipe. Finally he finished the Job and took It to a painter for the stains, filler and varnish. Thp painter did a Rood Job, and the pipe was a beauty to behold—two feet long, brass knob and shaped bowl. It looked likt- a mandarin's favorite. He took the thing home and in a sort of ;i ceremonial rite filled it with his favorite tobacco, fired it up and drank deeply of its dream stuff. l>eeply ;md fire,mi slulT is right, becnuse iibuiit half aii hour later he lay xpniwleij unronsciotis on the floor ol an npstiiirs h;i!l until Ids wife revived him with cold towels. Now he knowa all Mioiit the effects of the volatile substances in paints and varnishes. He also lias a beautiful <'hine.se pipe, smoked once, hanging on the wall. He Wanted to Know. "You'll be out in two weeks," said the eminent specialist, .is lie hesitated for a moment at the bed of a patient before making 207 other calls ached* uled for that day. "Thanks, doctor." replied the patient, feebly. "Out how much?" Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6BKLLANS Hot water SureHeKef ELL-ANS 25i and 754 Package*, Every***!* ^--.. Vm\ !fi * j J » PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmm n -.J! , i*j*r* I «•• i s , • i? m 1 t , • Y i l v r 1 1 T i Y o u r C A T W « » h » d * a d P o l i » h e a • « • V ^ V H 1 1 / *7l W I T Y o a r Battary R e b u i l t « n d C h a r g e d U IOU if alll S&^SES?-. Just call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires 1¾ 1 Standard Makes W. H. MEYER [GLASGOW MOTHERS • Vff unrrn rnn NOTED FOR SeEnL Li I:NUGP U CIMM cnnnc PUCAD 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Come to the BARGAIN STORE • Beautiful Crepe de Chene, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, 3 Crepe Knit Dresses ..$15.95, $25, $35 • Crepe de. Chene and Georgette BIcuscs many 5 brieht shades ..$4.95 and $5 95 • 1 See Our Assortment of Sweater* • Sport Suits for Women $25.00 S New Jersey Suits $13 50 g Tweed and Tncotinc Suits $1975, $25 00, $35 00 • Mens Suits und two pairs of Pants $20.00 to $50.00 • Kitchen Maid Cabinets Reduced 25 per cent this week sj Visit our Furniture Deparment and see the bargains • • We have n Soap S.ile Every D.iv 5 Come 9nd See the Cheap Prices 1 Visit Our Cafeteria When in the City • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also: LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLB P R O P R I E T O R -31 :JI WW* PLAINF1ELD » n ' l - ^ - i ..•. in -+ir? z.rvja.^ JL^JU. EAGLE "MIKADO" filler "iir encii No. 174 M iV.-AT>r, * • i • ?*> F o r S a b a t jour D e a l e r M f d e In Hvm grmdat ASK KM THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO CACLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Tl.i' Kii-tcr l.xerrises a t t h e M. P. ( inir.'h ; a- -ed off riieely a n d v.ere well a t t e n d e d . The uttering will I;.- used in Luf interesto of the home missions. H e r b e r t H e h a b o l d of W h i t e Oak w"u> .n town for a d.ort time S a t u r d a y . >jr. and M rs. Will Black of L a n d n ^ vi-itcd ii«-r ; a. rents, .Mr, a n d Mrs. F. >I. Van M c k e l .Sunday a n d were p r e s e n t at the J .aster t'.erci-.e•,. r , A. J'vker of I ' n a d i l i a v. a- in town t i e ! lirst of [•:•• \'» ck i.oin^ Ulterior d e c o r a t - i in>; at S. ( h T o p p i n g ' s . : .Mrs. H a r r y W'i'ey has r e t u r n e d ho.ne \ a f t e r six-riding a eoujhe 01 weeks w i t h ! her p a r e n t - , .Mr. a n d Mrs. I b a n k L i d - , r a r b . M. M. Matin's p a>alc e n t e r t a i n e d M r . and Mi's, 1 Jos'd D a r k c e of W a t e r l o o r>und a \ . ('. O. D a t u m h a , l a t c h ilistabed a new h ; : h t i n / >y»tei:i in n i , r e - u n i e e . I A. Hutton'-. S u n d a y School class, with I .IIJHT ' n e i b a ! ;;iii-vb, a b o u t "i a in n u m b e r , len h-red him a "larcv, (11" p a r t y at the i i'.oine i.'f Mr. and M r s . (.hay Mar.s'nall b ri- i day e.vibna; Mr, D n t t o n was p r e s e n t e d ! A ith a j^ohi b.v-r h a r p pencil. ;_rold • "ut't" | ! n'.i a n d other p i ' l s . Sandwiches, . ake and coffee •:•. ere served, und tin- evening v ; ^ --pent ;.']'. it-iin'tly, m a r r e d only by the thought <if Mr. D u t t o n hein^ no ionirer a resilient of this place. W h y tonic value is greater in this yeast Yeast Foam Tablets are made entirely of pure whole yeast —the richest source of the tissue-building vitamin ANDERSON Mr--, i '!)«• • (''••! f ,•"':) ; • hah- -; raining her v rb t ,aiie 'ay ia* t v> eek. Dr. I Jar;,' 1 'Tc, i l.'c of i^ctroil -,*;,.. id S a n d a y \. itu !;k par-, nts, M. J . lb:,-he inr.de a bu-aic-v^ triji to Ho-.ve:! M o n d a " , .Mrs. S a r a h \\ ii-o:i >pent tile week end in Jttck.->on. Miss vJidia ( J r e i n r r is s p e n d i n g h e r i-'aster sauati^n with her p a r e n t s . Mi-...-* Mary Cireiner s p e n t the week-end at hottie. Mrs. .Mark M c O e a r h a d tiic mi-fortune to jret her bund c a u g h t in a po»ver wrincrer S a t u r d a y . T h e liand was crusher] hut no bone-, were brok'-u, It is duin ' awell as can be o . p c e c t e d a t this wriiing, .Mrs. Max Ledv.idrje a n d children, Mr. ind Mrs. H e n n a n S m i t h a n d family and M'•, and Mrs, Chris. H r o g a n ^pent Sun lay at B e r n a r d McChiskeys. Mr... McCiu-!;ey came home witli Mr>. Lctiwidge for the week, Mr, a!,.! '.\\v-,. j'a.n W ite sjient Sunda;. afternoon ;it tl:e i:omc of J o h n M. i l ' i r r i - . The amazing tonic properties of yeast, and its consequent popularity every-, where, have ofiered opportunities which patent medicine makers and •others have been quick to capitalize. The resulting flood of so-called vitamin preparations reveals many products which contain precious little yeast and insignificant quantities of vitamin. Remember] these facts It is of utmost importance to you to remember that Yeast Foam Tablets are made entirely of pure whole yeast — that their vitamin content is proved by actual test to be both high and uniform — that they are endorsed by leading medical scientists — and that they are made by yeast experts, the world's largest manufacturers of dry yeas:. By virtue of these facts you are definitely assured that Yeast Foam Tablets have an exceedingly high tonic value — and that is what you really want. You may take them with the positive knowledge that they will aid assimilation, promote growth and the formation of firm, healthy tissue, and that through these processes you will experience an energizing and generally upbuilding effect Take Yeast Foam Tablets for these conditions Yeast Foam Tablets, which are 90 rich in the tonic and tissue-forming vitamin, are recommended for loss of appetite; indigestion; lack of physical strength and energy; anaemia; skin disorders; nervous troubles and manyforms of vitamin deficiency and general ill health known as "run down" conditions. The name, Yeast Foam Tablets, is your protection. It is your guarantee of purity and known vitamin potency. Ask for this yeast, by its full name. There is nothing just the same or "just as good." Get a bottle from your druggist today. Northwestern Yeast Co* Chicago Makers of the famous baking y Yeast Foam and Magic Yi Ifeast FoamTablets the only pun wholsywut in convenient Uhktjbrm • * , 1 , 1 1 , ss a c r o! ioudv ill. W h i t e I., \ e r v ser- SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and .Mr.,, J o t R o b e r t s , Mr. and J r - , b . !), Rob. v»s and Mr,, J e - t e r b 'i iier cad cbild'vn at> dinner n[ ','har- • e . i f -1 rr::i:1<-:b of Wir. mul M. , M a r t m A n d e r s o n and , b 11 ; i ite.! a! NirK i i u r k y ' s Sandfly. M a aa.i M r . !,. !'. 1 ac::>o-;i ano aa. ... r . \ . -Ud ,\{ .' : -e i l e ' i p '-• ill i i:i/k ue\ Sat! ! rbay. b r a -t V\ a t e - , v ', ib-d !a eon V . l a i r a . b ' a- ton .w a n d a y . Mr. and all'-, f), Smith ot DrluMi \\ - ;h d at t a-eayr J hivtr' aal's iasf wet k. M'\ and. Mr.,, ( " a i - b Odaii \ i d t c d Mi's. OJ.cH's mottu r, Mrs. W a r d , i'.aMer. CHUBB'S CORNERS M-. ,'v! M-,. V, d u n and d a a r : b t e r , ] a n ' . s u i i b u ; 'i D e t r o i t . Mi, ib ie (i..:'fn \ ot i)elr.)i'. -acnt -'an'b'-y M )wr borne bei"1'. i\,v* v i h u ' b " <)'•' '. ;; 'aa;a.'cn vi-i; ' 1 at ; ! e b*. W. Aid on l'O'.iu' one due last r e e k . Albert Din'sel a n d v. ife, e n t e r t a i n e d Wei. K e r r and. family of D e t r o i t over S u n d a y . Mr. r.nd Mr-. T. Itieiiardson of Ibncki v y took Sundcyv d i n n e r at i-'obrv. G r a n g e r ' , . Mr. Manning: and family ot' H i n t spent :';:-ter S u n d a y with Mr. a n d ..ii"s. Montague and family. M i s , Y e r o n h a h'cliey si.cut St:n<lay w ith Yiisi'ant; irienb.-. NEIGHBORING NEWS KOW 1.1-1 It V I L L I - : — O n F r i d a y after- !ie,,n the h'vd g r i n d e r at the Livingston Mi! n n cent' s ' H i f . e ' l l v exMuc-cd M'ithnjt a arn,n;r, J.lire. a:iv, ca- r r i i n :-b ft-%,^,i./ promiscuously a r o u n d the mill, the ;>iecc c u t t i n g f ' c i r v i y thrtiugh the double fiou.'.s, both a'eove ,:nd h(;o>v. F o r t i u i a t c i y nn ( n-- b a p a r i n J. t o I'e n c a r the m a - b i n e j and can-e [,ien!l;. no cue u a - injured. t h e g r a v e r \>ai, pe,-ot,.ctevi ,o far a, i jio,,;ii!e i <. r :n,i;n;'r aii the t r a i n tb.rouph a v i r r i-er.-en and ai-n by three magnet., n V.<.c MipjJ.y s] out to catch articles of ,".:i t'iat mi'jiit have p u - , c d the screen. V r r oariy S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g M r . ai-rl ai; moton-d to P o r t ilan.-u und juir- ! : a o i ' a n e e g r i n d e r , h a n g i n g it ho.nc ••ith i i m and it w a s r e a d y to do business at nine o'clock on M o n d a y luorning. » Tlicre is no possible " a y of accounting for the accident, with not even a •hance for spiveJation.—I^'view, H O W L L L — A v c - d i c t of no ca;; c of ea t:on "-a, r e n d e r e d in the a s s u m p s i t case of J 1¾. Coit c o m p a n y v.s. } ] a r r y S. i l e a d e by ,-1 jury in circuit court here L r i - dav rifternuoi a f t i r a brief d e l i b e r a t i o n . The ( o t t c n a j a r y v ,:o a r e sales a g e n t s for a c»rNfle iightiri.: plant villi h e a d - ipinrtei-. at New York <.'"ity. u . r , ' suing ,0 recover the price of a pbtnt sold Jl'arrv S. M o d e of Cb-eiiun , who claimed the c o m p a n y m i , r c p r c s c r u o d the 'plant a n d refuhed to accept it a f t e r it arrived. H O W L L L — T h e local c r e a m e r y who a feu- weeks a g o r u t the price of milk from cijrht to six c e n t , p e r q u a r t have r e t u r n e d to the former p r i o r oi eight cent*, wlJeri i-. tiic p r i c e / m a i n t a i n e d by the local d e - liverers of tiiik for i o m e time p&gt. ' o k : n e be < o i ', , . a a r e ! l a b - r . a ! o r II l a k e - ' i t ! ' a - n o t - ; ' ... d 1 , . !: 11,1 > ' .. ', :••• d : - . i l : lis i PiL:'r.' o i l M I L F O U O — L a s t F r i d a y m o r n i n g at o'clock J a c k T r i g g s , t r a p p e r uml . i! : i • i << \ i - . ' -I i l i it i f i i ' d i i i i 11 :•> > , i ) g - e a m p at K e n t b a k e in the - o u t b - v e s t e r n c o r n e r of Milford t o w n s h i p , wa.s : ot in tbe door of his cabin, 'I'tie hociy ,'.fi, d r a g g e d n t o the bushes, where T r i g g s •va, found uneutiscious. H e died l a t e r in the day, W a l t e r C l a y a n d Oliver N>1 son vrho lived in a cabin n e a r Trigg,,' claimed to bave 'ft n tiie slu/otina: a n d r c p o r t ' ^ l to the offb.x'fs, L'jion their s t a t e m e n t David Luft, a f a r m e r living ; i ' ' a r - b \ , -va- a r - e. ted !>tu]. !-)d >cd in ao 'b i'oir a -, -ale IT :e at I r a a. a i e d t - -! i ;n i at <• i•• , ao'.'. ei i ,- i"st to \ a r n k e y i iani •iberitf Hutba- and L r o » •bat W 1 iil-'i T-i . , •. . i, s(ma i i i .a: Tr i. -r ' • ' • • . . . , . , n ; . > I , i ; i • a t i \ c . •. f -,11 •!..; anic to hi, bon-e in iii, abscnee and that be an i M r , , b a f t u c a s i o m i h y went away logctiicr and that b r i u g , v aald lan.di at • •.im when they mel. Lufi said thai the o i a t t e r \iorked o;i hi- mind to ,ucb 'ui ext i n t tiiat bo finally took reM'nge. H e -vaiied until his :) children went to - e b o d and then went over and shot Trictt's a, i;e came out of h i , door. T o d i v e r t suspicion Luft threw his g u n . his w a t c h a n d Ui> drb'i r-' iicin.sc into the lake and concocted a story of h ; , hou-e i.a.ing been robbed to account for their absence. Luft lias waived o a m i n a t i o n und. is ' ound over to the circuit court. A coro n e r ' , inquc-t over tbe d e a t h of T r i s g s is t(') be held S a t u r d a y . H i , laxly v,a, ;aken to l'ontiac to await i n s t r u c t i o n s b o m his relatives as to the b u r i a l . Mrs. L u f t was in D e t r o i t at the time if the shooting h u t L now at home with er chilrir, n — T i m e s . F O W L L U Y I L L h — T h e sale a n d exbangc of some residence- and the r e t u r n of those who ha\ e spent the w i n t e r in e'lorida makes it impossible for some families to r e m a ' n in this village, a , t h e r e are no houses to rent.—-l'evicw. L A K K L A V D — T h c j Colins , N o r t h e r n ice Co.. of G r a n d ILipids- were avearded : j u d g m e n t of $1v!i0iJ a g a i n , t the Schuller Ice & Coal Co., of T p l e o o , by a L i v i n g s t o n o u n t y j u r y in circuit c o u r t here today. T h e Colins c o m p a n y b r o u g h t suit to •ecovcr a q u a n t i t y of ice sold the Schuller - o r p o r a t i o n , who have extensive ice houses at L a k e l a n d , in this c o u n t y , for the fitt i n g u p of an ice hou.->c a b a n d o n e d by t h e owners of L a k e City for use of t h e Schuller c o m p a n y when a s b o r t a g e of ice was t h r e a t e n e d at L a k e l a n d , and also for an r e loading m a c h i n e which the p l a i n - tiffs sold t h e S c h u l l e r c o m p a n y , all of rhieh was never p a i d for, the p l a i n t i f f s alleged. M A N ' C H E S T F . n — G e o r g e B e c k e r nnd ! bs estimable wife, v-ho i n d to live here, but own a farm in S o m e r s e t , ran for township clerk, she on the r e p u b l i c a n ticket and he on the d e m o c r a t ticket. Mrs. B e c k e r had h e r n ' a c a n d i d a t e for t h a t office for t h r e e r e a r s p a s t , the first t i m e opposing a n o t h e r l a d y of the t o w n s h i p , ince t h a t she o p p o s e d her h u s b a n d a n d beat him to i t . — E n t e r p r i s e . M I L A N ' — F i r e , which for a t i m e t h r e a t e n e d several business blocks on Main street, b r o k e o u t in the b u i l d i n g occupied by the F a i r m o n t C r e a m e r y T u e s - day m o r n i n g . I t is s u p p o s e d t h a t t h e fire s t a r t e d from t h e explosion of a g a s o - line stove used by M r . B r u c k n e r in h e a t - ing w a t e r while t e s t i n g c r e a m . The entire front of the b u d d i n g was a m a s , o * .lames before the fir'* was discovered. F o r a time it w a s t h o u g h t t h a t the en tire n o r t h side of the bl.x-k was t h r e a t e n - ed and oniv the absence of a west wind saved the W M i n g next to the b u r n i n g s t r u c t u r e . — - l e a d e r . Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing , m The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a I NOTICE • ; ^On and after^Monday, April 3rd • I will have ir.y Office and Salcsrccm at Farm No. 2, • formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies • and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the [ BUCKEYE LINE • _ Incubators and Brooders • The World's Best. Ccme and «ce them working • 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, ccme and 2 select ycur Baby Chicks—my price will please you. • We represent the Continental Hatcheries, the World's • JargeU wholesalers of Baby Chicks. | LAPHAM FARMS P I SE Y ~JIBIU • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ? Unlike Humans. Kind words never die—they don't have to, to be appreciated.—Boston fttJMcrlpt. Snap a Switch and instantly you have an abundance of the best power in the world. Why confine its use to lighting? Take greater advan* tage of the practically unlimited pewer at your disposal. Use electricity to help you with your house hold **ork. You will save your time and your strength, and you will escape many bothers. • A cenf or two an hour is all it coats to run many of the most desfrable household helps. The Detroit Edison Compam f* vine**?- '*& '.f :.•• . . . . * • • * WW *>t.'.*li>i.'»'"''-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5 f '!>.-» }> Spring Needs Seeds Chair Seat* Curtaining Rods HaU Crockery, Etc. WtJIitter Cleaner 10c tea line's Bazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pbckaey * Mich. o n EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office * • • • • — — — ^ - JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y " l a effect N O T . 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 '. Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7 : 3 * Stockbridge 4 : 5 5 Hotel $:00 — — - Gregory 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e 8:15 Andarson 4 : 1 5 8:30 Pinckney 4 : 0 0 Week's D r u g S t o r e 9)00 A r r i v e Howell Leave 3:30 F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. ajsA»%»»»»w%»%»VVVV*w%wVV»»vvvww»M I Ors.H.F.&CLSigler IF1NCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M Sundays. I to 2 P. M. The Pinckiidy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. \ 4 pe* cent ^ £>ai<3 on all Time Deposit* pinckney • ^O. W. TBBPLB Mich. Prop pinckney Dispatch ED bered at t h e Poetoffioe at Finckoey, Micb., a s Second CUae Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear IB Advance A'iverfifliajT rates made known «Plication. Cards of Tbank«, fifty cents. Kesolutiona of Condolence, $1.50 , Local Notices, in Local columns ft]i per line per rach insertion. All maiier intended to benefit the perianal or business interest of any in-Jiv itiual wili be pablisbed at regular adverts* ng rates. Announcement of enUrtainniectB, etc.. oust be paid for at regular Local Notict M i e n . / Obituary and marriage notices are pul • iiglied free of charge. Poetry must b e paid for at the m e oi avf cents per line. Reckoning Age of Trees. Boms t r e e s often live to a great nge, s a d while they a r e s t a n d i n g It is a fltflcttlt m a t t e r t o a r r i v e a t their age,' b f t w b s a tbsy h a v e been cut down, i t t a J t e i d , t h e age may be reckoned by iT^lillaf the number of rings visible {s^tae section. Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Your Satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in advance when F a u s t m a n and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class w o r k m a n s h i p a t their shop. tf " B r i n g in your Watch, £lock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed, jjale Darrow, Jewelir. Our new spring wall papers are now ready. Prices 19 cents per double roll and up. D. D . M O N R O E & S O N , Howeii Win. W. White of Howell is spending a few days at the home of R. Dillingham Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent las; week with her mother, Mrs. Alma H a r r i s Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler and family of Detroit spent Sunday a t the R. T Read home. Mrs. M. J . Reason was a Jackson viitor the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking spenL Faster a t the home of Mrs. H. W. Downs at Pontiac. Geo. M. Martin of Howell was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lantis of Stock bridge were Pinckney callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash of Howe!1 . ailed on Mrs. Alfred" Monks Sunday. Mr, A. Riley Crittenden of Howell will avc charge of the services in UJC I\-- raL'd Church next Sunday. Morning n b r o t , "The Salvation A r m y " ; eveninc A Journey on the Word 'Do.' " Mf-rvin Nile and family and Georgi and I,ee Leavey of Jackson, Raymniu Leavey and family of Gregory an; ' I,eo of Pinckney at the John White home spent tin and Mrs Mr. ant ,Ni r M r 1 i l l Patrick Leavey and •.pent Sunday near Howell. Mhs i'.va Docking of Detroit (ck visiting her parents, Mr. \V. H. Hocking and called on Mrs. James Docking one day- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson and I ret! Ferguson of Ann Arbor and Moris G. Clark of Hay City vi.site< fie home of K. R. Darwin Sunday. DcNter will have « Chautauqua ne\i summer. Tanlae i.s the people's medicine and Unpeople themselves have made it what iv i s _ K . K. W E E K S . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and son Glcndon of Detroit were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Swarthout. Mr. John Meyer of Ypsilanti was a Sunday visitor at the John Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter of Ann Arbor spent several days last week at the home of Claude Reason. The Misses Fern and Lucille Tupper were home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Misses Beulah and Beatrice Martin were home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintoft, and Misses Lola and E v a Flintoft were Pinckney callers Saturday. You can have a splendid appetite, per feet digestion and sound, restful sleep by taking T a n l a c . - F . E . W E E K S ' . Mrs. Will Curlett and granddaughter Margaret are visiting relatives at Dexter Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Meyers of Munitl were Pinckney callers last Friday. Mrs. C. P . Svkes- visited Munith relatives last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R u n d m a n of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and daughter of Howell, Will Gardner - J family were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. Sarah Carr, Roger Carr and family motored t o Byron Sunday. M. J . Reason is in Chicago this week Leo Monks, Mrs. Minnie Dooty and children of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Loub Monks and daughter of Howell and Emmet Berry a n d family of Stockbridge >pent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Alfred-Monks. Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Read and son Robert of Detroit were over Sunday guests a t the Thomas Read borne. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasner, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Brown and daughter Annalce of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Blalrcum and family and Bert Blaircum, Jr., of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert V a n Blaircum. Fred Hemmingway of Gregory attended the Eugene Mclntyre sale and visited Pinckney Monday. Mrs. Minnie Peck and son, Clifton of Detroit were week end guests of the Haze sisters. If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your c a r in first-class condition, it would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n and Graham's is the place t o have the work done. Y o u r satisfaction guaranteed in advance. tf and and Dr. R. G. Slgler and family of Lansing s p e n t ' S u n d a y with Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. Will Suydara of Jackson were Sunday guests at the M. J. Reason home. S. H . Carr and family spent Sunday with Lakeland relatives. Mrs. Kosina Mercer visited Ypsilanti relatives several days last week. Tanlae is unquestionably the most widely talked of medicine in the world today and those who once use it invariably buy it over and over again and tell their friends of the splendid results they have derived from its use.—F. E . W E E K S . The men of the North Lake church will hold their annual Egg Social a t the residence of Harrison Hadley Friday evening, April 2Lst. All are cordially invited to come and see how well the ladies ha\e the men trained to work. About noon Sunday the house of John Mackinder on "Home Acres" was. discovered t p be on fire, and before help could arrive, with the high wind blowing, the building was destroyed together with the contents, practically nothing being saved. The building and contents wi-re partially covered by insurance,—Stockbridge Brief-Sun. There are many who are worrying as to the outlook for fruit, due to the severe ice storm. Forget to worry, this storm >vas a God-send to fruit and unless late frost kills the buds we have every reason to expect one of the greatest fruit crops this section has ever seen. Fruit buds are not injured except those buds which naturally would have blasted. The strong :iuds were stimulated by the ice protection. The continued hours of ice gave a et-back to insects and scale and in fact lolled a large portion of them. Then, too, the weight of the ice broke out many .f the weaker limbs, some oj which, heavy earing, would have broken during bearng sea.on.—Saline Observer. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Opicaf repairing. Dale Darrow^ Optician and Optometrist Kow is a good time t o have your automobile fixed up in good running order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, funs, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 88tf 1 5 5 55! WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FARM BUREAU NOTES Mr. C. A. l'olander ot \Yi>ron in i;aen hired by the Board of Directors ol ;' Livingston County Farm Bureau a^ yunty Agent for the coming year. .Mr. olander met with the Board la-t Weili- sday. Mr. it. G. Carr, Assistant Stnttounty Agent Leader, who located Mr. 'olander for this count}', accompanied •'ID on his trip to Howell. Besides a very pleading personality. Mr. 'olander has several qualifications which '•ould enable him to make yood in nui ounty, He grew up on a farm in Noribn Wisconsin, is about 27 years old. Iiabeen a cow tester in regular cow testing - i) iiition work, and afterwards wnrki •; or (lie Wisconsin Agricultural College. .^gani/.ing < ow testing associations mil lso doing work in A. R. O. lie and hi. •rother own a Iiolstein herd near where • :r, Hoiander has been working. For the ast three years, be has been with a hank n Marinette, Wisconsin, handling outside • ork on loans for fanners, part'cularlv ith the introduction of pure bred cattle. He has done considerable work with Boys' m d Girls' Calf and Pig Clubs. Owing to a Consignment Sale in his jv-n county, which Mr. Bolander will die t as Sales Manager, he will be unable bo start work as our County Agent until the early part of May. As soon as Mr. Bolander gets here, the County Farm Bureau will hold the annual township ncetings and follow with the annual delegate meeting. J. G. H A Y S , President. FOR SALE—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrut Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 13 eggs anil up. B E N E. W H I T E . W A N T E D — W o r k , shingling and fence building. BRL'CE VAN B L A R 1 C C M . FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. R O B E R T K E L L Y . W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Win. H. Meyer. FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sera's pure bred, 30c doz. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livennore. FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once, top buggy, open buggy, garden cultivator. Clyde Darrow. FOR SALE—Bronze turkey gobbler. Win. Murphy. i-'Oli SALE—Early Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. FOR S A L E OR R E N T - House, barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. FOR RENT—Buniralow in Pirvimev. Bert Hicks. FVBY C H I C K S —Anconas, world's greutest layers. Barred Rocks and White* Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J . H. Sitler, Pincknev, Mich. F O R S A L E — F o r t y acres p a s t u r e land, 2miles north of Pinckney, inquire Grace G. Hill, 2219 McGraw , a v c , Detroit. | i F O R S A L E — Hatching Eggs from a | heavy laying strain of S.C.W. Leg- | horns. $1.00 per setting , or $6.00 ' per hundred Chas. Mac Gregor, R. 2 Pinckney. F O R S A L E — C h o i c e eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 7.5 cents for setting of 1.5 eggs, Mrs. Edw. Singer. C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire.! Rates reasonable. | Inquire Casimer Clinton. HAY, C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN [ for sale. John R. Martin j R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar.) (W. E . Livingston s t r a i n ) for ser-j vice. F.d. Spears, oncr mile , west l'OIt S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible t o register, fee $1.00 at time of' service, John R. Martin | F R F L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.2(1. Age 40, $19.+ 1. R. J . Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E OF T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost j LIST YOUR P R O P E R T Y If you I wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan] farm and town property. Commission reasonable, Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. waft* S O D A TIME | IS HERE • Have you had a drink from our S NEW FOUNTAIN? | If not, do so now J Try Our HEALTH SPECIAL | It contains Water Soluble VITAMINE B Combined with other nutritious ingredients J FLOYD E. WEEKS | D R U G G I S T S The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S s r v i c c • : FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT Fowlerville Methodist Church Thursday, April 2 0 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t o f t h e S t a t e S a n i t o r i u r n a t H o w e l l , a n d w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — F O W L E R V I L L E — M « t h o d i » t c h u r c h . . April 2 0 C O H O C T A H — M e t h o d i $ t church May 18 G R E G O R Y — T o w n Hall J U B « 1 H A M B U R G — 1 . O. O. F . Hall J u n « 15 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e c l i n i c a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a c l i n i c a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s f r o m 1 I : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . BALL DIRECTORS MEET AT MASON The opening date for the base ball { eason in Mason h set for Friday, May j If), just seven weeks away, and Fowler-j ille will be the invading team. On the Fourth Leslie will play in Mason. These ire dates that will interest Mason base ball fans, and the other dates named m the schedule adopted at a meeting of lhe league directors recently will soon be published. Again this year the question of hired players promises to start and end the arguments between the representatives of the different towns. I t is only fair to the other members of the league to say "hnt Stockbridge is this year again takng the initiative in this matter. Mr. Bennett, who represents the Stockbridge fans, came to the recent meeting demanding that they be allowed to hire three flayers. His contention was that the •'ans of his community would not support a team that was appreciably weaker than those put in the field in past years, Kowlerville's director was equally in- M e n t that there be no players hired. In ^.hat town It is next to impossible to get the necessary "jack" to dole out to professionals. Fowlerville's stand was hacked to a greater or less extent by the representatives of the other towns. Members of ':>ase ball organizations like those in other lines of endeavor, have to "give and take." And the result was a rather strict interpretation and was put on the term "home player." Home players will be men who actually live in or very near to the town they are playing with. They cannot be imported and given a temporary job in order to gain a residence. Home players must be exactly what the nnrnc implies and the lists submitted by the towns of the league will undoubtedly be closely scrutinized. The by-laws were finally made to rend o that two players could l>c hired. This ruling suited neither Stockbridge nor Fowlerville representatives, but for opposite reasons. However, both men promised to gp back and put the matter up to the fin* who elected them. Stop the Ache. Zono-therapy is n system of roltevi\)-; pain by applying pros-sure to the nerves—like shutting off the wnter or ;*fis by turning a valve. F o r Instance, to. stop toothache, grasp t h e gums over the nehlng tooth, between thumb and forefinger. Frpss t i g h t l y ' T h a t is worth remembering. When you have toothache, everything else In the world fades Into unimportance. Catarrh Catarrh i." a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CAXARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. B y cleansing the blood and building up the Svstem, HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. MIMIIMIUMMMMMMM How To Kese •in Good Condition Sound nerves, 8 clear head, good digeition, ttren^th, endurance end general health depend upon clean blood. If the kidneyi and bladder do not properly perform their function*, the blood cannot be clean and pure, for these organs niter and cast out the watte matter, impurities and poisonous acids that cause nervousness, rheumatic pains, backache, Ianguidness, tore muscles, swollen joints, ttifiness, puffin ess under the eyei and other weakening symptoms. WAS RBJEV£D AT ONCE "I was tflwtcd with kidnay snd bUddtr trouble for nMrljr 6 yttrs. H«d ona vary bad •cell about B yasrt tie. Waa confined to bad icr 4 or 5 days, u&abla ta turn without help I eommanead using rol«y Kidnay Pilla and can truly lay I was raiiavad at onca. 1 taka feature in mommawdinj your kidnay pills 8 all who hava kidnay troubla." JohnKaath. Michigan Bar, California. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS soothe, strengthen, heal overworked, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. When these organs are wording properly, the blood is cleansed and purified, appetite returns, good 'Jigettion follows, refreshing sleep is possible, health Mnd strength come again. They have brought relief to thousands of men and women who thought old age was coming; on before ft was due. SOLD BY F. L WEEKS In T h e Spring The young folks' fancy lightly turns t o thoughts of ICE C R E A M Come and sec how nicely our n e w store is arranged for ice cream parties. Sodas, Sundaes, all flavors. The latest and best in iced drinks and frigid eats. JOE GENTILE BAD JBREA' DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? Th«y will certainly do so when your breath is basl There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disordert of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chambcrlaitfi Tablets. Many have been permanently cured If stomach troubles by the use of these tablets afar years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle* Chamberlain's Tablet .•.'j-"**--- ..,r. \ BOTH BEAR THE G O O D Y E A R N A M E One of the tires shown above ta thefamoua30x3# inch Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher. By long wear, superior traction and freedom from skidding, and low final cost, this tire has won unquestioned leadership in its field. Alongside it is illustrated its companion, the 30 x 3½ inch Goodyear Cross Rib. Both these tires are built in a factory devoted exclusively to manufacturing Goodyear Tires for smaUcars. More than 5,000,000 of the Goodyear non-skid tires have been sold in the last five years. Built of the same high grade Egyptian cotton fabric that goes into the All-Weather Tread Goodyear, with a long-wearing but differently designed tread» they have given remarkable service. Their quality and serviceability have proved to thousands of car owners the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. 30x3Vi Cross Rib Fabric . . . $10.95 3 0 ^ 3 ¼ AU-We»th«r Fabric . 14.7S 30*3Va All-Weather Cord . . 18.00 30 x 3 ½ Heavy Tourist T u b e . 2.80 30 x 3 ½ Regular T u b e . . . . 2.25 Manufacturer's tax aztrm . GOOD Successful Year $24,000 Added to Surplus The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Comi ^ A A o r> ci U i U - v. * . i in 1921. The company paid its claims promptly and has on December 31, 1921, total assets of $137,- 392.51. The company has never made a special assessment but follows the plan of collecting at the end of the policy year the renewal assessment or premium which keeps the policy in good standing the following year. On account of the large volume of business the company offers a reasonable rate to careful automobile drivers. If Not Injured, Write to THE CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY HOWELL, MICHIGAN A Strenuous Life. "I don't see you at church," said P a s t o r Goodleigh. "I'm so exhausted on S a t u r d a y niffht after a hard week's work that I can't get out of bed on Sunday morning," replied Mr. Orubruin. "But you play golf on Sunday afternoon." "Yes, I usually m n t r i v e to pull myself together by one or two oYlock in t h e day." "Then you oujiht to be able to attend niu'ht services." "When niirlit ennies I'm more exhausted than ever."—liirmin^hain Age- Herald. Returned Everything. "I am afraid it's all over between May and J a c k . "She has returned his photographs." "You don't mean it?" "Also his letters." " G r a c i o u s ! " "And his ring." '•My! M y ! " "Hut t h e r e is still hope. H e pave her n kiss as they parted on the lawn." "And w h a t did she do?" "She—she returned that, too."— Pearson's Weekly. Every man likes to hear n wise worn, fiti t a l k — h i ' i ' j i i h c sihe a l w a y s t a l k s t o h i m a b o u t h i m s e l f , W e l l Nourished. "Edith h a s a r e m a r k a b l y sweel voice." "She rmpht to have. It h a s cost, me about <i\Ty pounds of candy In the last six months." W She Knows "I am a Domestic Science Graduate and a chemical student from the — N o r m a l School. After making the experiment testing various baking powders I never use any except the RoyaL" MLr*. j . p. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York INDIANS B y E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N JOSEPH B R A N T , WHO W A S PRES E N T E D A T COURT CAMl'HEEL was a better poet than historian. For Joseph Hrant (Thayendnnepea—" He 1', <cos T o g e t h e r T w o Belts"), chief of the Mohawks, had no part in the famous Wyoming valley massacre in Pennsylvania in 1778, although he did leud the Indians ut two others equally bad—Minisink and Cherry valley. Through the friendship of Sir William Johnson, young T h a y e n d a n e g e a was sent to Dr. Kleazer Wheelock's school in Connecticut. He returned to Johnson hall and became Sir William's assistant and interpreter. At the outbreak of the Revolution the Iroquois were wavering between joining the British and the Americans. Doctor Wheelock wrote to his former pupil, presenting every a r g u m e n t in favor of the Americans. "1 well remember the days in your home." replied Brant, "And especially do I remember the family p r a y e r s and how you prayed that we might live as pood subjects to fear (iod and honor the king '." Brant went to I-'npland in 177". He was presented to the king and. although he wore t h e costume of his people, his pracious m a n n e r s and perfect English made him a favorite in court circles. Before lie left London, he had promised in lead .'5.00O warriors into the field under the British nap. Although his n a m e became a word of terror along t h e New York frontier, he w a s not wholly merciless. Once he c a p t u r e d an old friend n a m e d Vromnn, whom he sent into the woods to get some hirchburk, hoping t h a t he would escape. A few hours Inter Vroman returned with the bark—which Brant did not want. "You had a chance to escape, but you were too big a fool to t a k e it. So now I shall have to take you to C a n a d a ns a prisoner," exclaimed the Mohawk chief with much disgust. After the Revolution ended Brnnt remained In Canada, w h e r e he w a s granted a pension by the British and given a large e s t a t e In Ontario. H e r e he held "barbaric court with a r e t i n u e of :U) negro servants, s u r r o u n d e d hv i • i gay soldiers, cavaliers in powdered I wigs and all the motley assemblage j of t h a t picturesque era." and here he j (Jled November 24, 1S07. 1 t t i r I II1 I T — m j l M M M M M M LupyritfM, I'i'i'i, W'caiern N e w t p a j w r Luluu. CORNSTALK'S FAME AND DEATH AT POINT PLEASANT EVEN if the Shawnees had not given to history u Tecuiuseh, they would be well represented in the Indian hall of fame by Cornstalk. He rose to greatness in the B a t t l e of Point Pleasant during Lord Dunmore's w a r In 1774. That was the first "All-American" engagement—Shawnee Indians led by Cornstalk against native frontiersmen commanded by Col: Andy Lewis. On tlie evening before the battle the Shawnee chief, knowing that he was already outnumbered and that a n o t h e r army was marching against him, offered to cross the Ohio alone and make overtures for peace. He was overruled by his warriors. "It is well," he said. "If you are resolved to tight, then tight you shall. But if any warrior a t t e m p t s to run awuy I will kill him with my own band." L'arly the next morning he attacked. It was a desperate all-day battle. Cornstalk was everywhere, encouraging his warriors. Once, true to his threat, he cut down with Ids tomahawk a skulker. Then Lewis outflanked him. The chief skillfully withdrew his forces, leaving the white man In possession of the held, but at the cost of 73 killed and 130 wounded. When Lord Dunmore offered to make pea<'e. Cornstalk called a council of/ids chiefs. "You would not make 'peace before Point p l e a s a n t . W h a t is your voice IHIW with two armies of the Long Knives pressing upon us?" he demanded. "If it is for war, let us first kill our women and children, then go out and light like men unt.il we, too, are killed." The Shawnees were silent. Cornstalk dashed his hatchet into the council post. "You act like c h i l d r e n ! " he exelaimed. "1 will go and m a k e pence myself." So he went alone to Chillicothe and signed the treaty. He never broke it. In 1777 he went to the American fort at Point Pleasant and warned the settlers t h a t he might not be able to restrain his restless warriors. The c o m m a n d a n t de- ! luined him and his son, Klliuipsico, as One day some roving Indians ambushed and killed a settler. Declaring that tile Shawnees had planned the ..Tirbush, a party of whites rushed to the cabin where they were held prisoners. Cornstalk heard their angry cries outside the door. He knew that the end had come. "My son," he said to Kllinipsico, who was badly frightened, "the Creat Spirit has seen fit t h a t we should die together. It is well. Let us die like men and Shawnee warriors." Rising to his feet, lie faced the door. As the infuriated settlers t h r e w It open the old chief drew himsH-f—up proudly and opened wide his a n u s , A second later he sank to the floor, pierced through t h e breast by seven bullets. Point Pleasant had brought him both fame and death. ( F o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g A p r i l 13. 1922.) G r a i n P r i c e s k e p t w i t h i n < n a r r o w r a n g e d u r - i n g t h e w e e k b u t w o r k e d g r a d u a l l y h i g h - er a n d c l o a e d a t f a i r g a i n * o v e r a w e e k apo. C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t u p 3 3-4c, cloa» i n s a t ¢1.34; C h i c a g o M a y c o r n u p 1 l - 2 c i t 6Uc. P r i n c i p a l m a r k e t f a c t o r s w e r e bad w e a t h e r a n a u n f a v o r a b l e c r o p n e w s j v e r w h e a t belt, hlgh%r f o r e i g n m a r k e t s , a n d a d v a n c e in e x c h a n g e r a t e s . C l o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t s : N o , 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t J l . 3 5 ; N o . 2 h a r d w i n - t e r w h e a t $1.34; N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n 59c: No. 2 y e l l o w c o r n 60c; N o . 3 w h i t e o a t s 37 l - 2 c . A v e r a g e f a r m p r i c e s : N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n in c e n t r a l I o w a a b o u t 46c; N o . 1 d a r k n o r t h e r n w h e a t in c e n t r a l N o r t h D a k o t a $1.33 1-2; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t In c e n t r a l K a n s a s $1.20. F o r t h e w e e k M i n n e a p o l i s M a y w h e a t u p 3 l - 2 c a t $1.44; K a n s a s C i t y M a y w h e a t u p 3 l - 2 c a t $1.21; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t u p 4c a t $1.36. H a y M a r k e t c o n t i n u e s f i r m on l i g h t r e c e i p t s . D e m a n d g o o d b u t m o s t l y l o c a l . U r g e n t s h i p p i n g d e m a n d a t M i n n e a p o l i s . R e c e i p t s l a r g e r a t C h i c a g o a n d C i n c i n n a t i . Q u o t e d A p r i l 12: N o . 1 t i m o t h y N e w Y o r k $31; P h i l a d e l p h i a $23, P i t t s b u r g h $24, C i n c i n n a t i $23.25. C h i c a g o $26, M i n n e - a p o l i s $22. A t l a n t a $30. N o . 1 a l f a l f a M e m p h i s $27.50. A t l a n t a $31, M i n n e a p o l i s $23, C h i c a g o $24, K a n s a s C i t y $22.50. N o . 1 P r a i r i e M i n n e a p o l i s $1S, C h i c a g o $1S, K a n s a s C i t y $12.75. F e e d Mill f e e d s q u i e t , d e m a n d i n d i f f e r e n t . O w n e r s s h o w i n g no d i s p o s i t i o n t o c r o w d feed o n t h e m a r k e t . S t o c k s a n d r e c e i p t s g e n e r a l l y g o o d . T r a n s i t o f f e r i n g s r a t h e r hjjht, w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of w h e a t f e e d s m o s t f e e d s a r e s l i g h t l y e a s i e r . P r o d u c - tion c o r n f e e d s g o o d , o f f e r i n g s h e a v y . Q u o t e d A p r i l 12: B r a n $20, m i d d l i n g s $21, M i n n e a p o l i s ; G l u t e n feed $32.65 C h i - c a g o ; w h i t e h o m i n y feed $20.50 S t . L o u - is, $2l).oU C h i c a g o . F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s P o t a t o m a r k e t s w e a k , d e m a n d l i m i t e d , s u p p l i e s l i b e r a l . F i r m in D e t r o i t a t $y; d o w n 75c in p r o d u c i n g s e c t i o n s a t $5(y5.25 f. o, b. n o r t h e r n s a c k e d r o u n d w h i t e s w e a k in C h i c a g o a t $1.50<&l.tiU p e r 'JHJ lbs; w e a k f. o. b. n o r t h c e n t r a l p o . n t s a t $1.25(U1.45. O n i o n m a r k e t s f i r m , d e m a n d m o d e r a t e . T e x a s y e l l o w B e r m u d a s N o . 1 a n d 2 s t a n d a r d , c r a t e s $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 6 in e a s t e r n m a r - k e t s . $ 4 . 2 5 ^ 4 . 5 0 in t h e m i d d l e w e s t . M a r k e t s f i r m for e a s t e r n B a l d w i n a p - p l e s a t $ 7 . 5 0 ^ $.50 p e r b a r r e l , s l i g h t l y w e a k e r for n o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y b o x e d w i n e s a p s a t $3t*3.50. Live Stock and Meats. C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s d e c l i n e d 5fy 20 lou lbs., l i g h t w e i g h t h o ^ s d e c l i n e d Beet s t e e r s a n d b u t c h e r h e i f e r s fit Jiii; h i g h e r . A p r i l 13 C h i c a g o p r i c e s : H u p s , $10.4)5: b u l k of s a l e s $Hi.15¾ 10.60; nu: a n d g o o d beef s t e e r s $7.5o'{U S.STi; bu c o w s a n d h e i f e r s , $4y3&rU V 4M ; t ' " "* ' ' " ' m< [<)UO1)HOI> For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria IQL-C PBB OEN& \^^sS^\ Always te^^sSssa Bears the I M A M S UUU»KIA Thereb^otm*D**£ Signature ****** °P^$*KieJ«- ConstipafioaawlDUn*** and Feverishwf * ™ xEVTVDRgg s t e e r s $.Y40'"j ".'ICi. l i g h t a n d w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s , $5.50¾ 7.7J; fat 1 $11¾ 14; v o a i l i n g s $1M.5IKU 13.SO: t a t K a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t 1 Wert' g e n e r a l l y l o w e r th;tn a w e e k M u t t o n led w i t h d e c l i n e s r a n g m g %\'nZ p e r H»u lbs. P o r k loin ! / , « • \ ,-. (11 1 u ,'irnl c p e r m o s t , m to t o p , •dium t c h e r e e d e r •dium a 1 n! 1 s e w e s ) r i c e s UK"- f r o m n $ 1 . Li 111b Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA t X C CCWTAWft COMPANY. NCW VOftK CITY. DON'T LET THAT COUGH CONTINUE! Spohn's Distemper Compound will k n o c k It in v e r y s h o r t t i m e . At t h e flrat sign at a c o u g h or cold In y o u r hcrae, give s. few doaes of " S P O H N ' S . ' ' I t will act on t h e g l a n d s , e l i m i n a t e t h e disease g e r m and p r e v e n t f u r t h - e r d e s t r u c t i o n of body by d i s e a s e . " S P O H N ' S " h a s b e e n t b « s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for D I S T E M P E R , I N F L U E N Z A , P I N K E Y E . C A T A R R H A L P E V E R , C O U G H S a n d COLDS for & q u a r t e r 0« a c e n t u r y . On sale at all d r u g «torea In t w o slses. 8 F O H N M E D I C A L C O M l ' A N Y G O S H E N , I N D I A N A festern Canada Offers ~v Health and Wealth I p r a d e m e a t s : lleef $l:Vu n.f>o: V e a l $ K1 'u\\>\ L a m b %'l1fti>\i\ M u t t o n %\b'n l\. l i g h t [Aork l o i n s %^'<f±~\\ h e a v y l o i n s $17 >n 11. Dairy Products. B u t t e r m a r k e t s f i r m u n d e r a c t i v e d e - m a n d w h i c h is r a p i d l y c l e a n i n g u p cui - r e n t s u p p l i e s . D e a l e r s a r e free s e l l e r s . C l o s i n g p r i c e s \<2 scot e: P h i l a d e l p h i a ?>>. 3-4c; B o s t o n , 3se; N e w Y o i k HUc, C h i - c a g o 37c\ DETROIT QUOTATIONS F e e d a n d G r a i n W H E A T — C a s h N o . 2 red, s p o t a n d M a y , $1.40. No 2 w h i t e a n d No. 2 m i x e d , £ 1 n "* V K h h O W C O I L S ' — C a s h No. li. 64c; N o 3, 62 l - 2 c ; No. 4. 61c. No. '>, h'J 1-^c. W H I T E C A T S — C a s h No. 2, 41 l - 2 c . No. 3, 3!-» l - . V ; No. 4. 3 4 ^ 37c. K V E — C a s h Nu. 2, $1.02. M 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 , $'».!»o p e r c w t . B A K h l i Y - F e e d i n g , $1.2.^)1.35 p e r c w t . S E E D S — P r i m e r e d c l o v e r . $1">. a l s i k e , $12; t l m o t h v , $li.3'>. H A Y — N o 1 t i m o t h v , $211/22; s t a n d a r d , $21^121; l i g h t m i x e d , $2()'a21, No, 2 t i m - o t h y , $19<U-u; N o . 1 ( l o v e r m i x e d , $171; 17.3(): N o . 1 c l o v e r . $16¾ 17; r y e s t r a w , $13.51(¾ 14; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $J«.f>iKy 13 p e r t o n In r a r l o t s . F E E D — B r a n . $31; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s . $33; f i n e m i d d l i n g s . $33; c r a c k e d c o r n . $2*<fii2S.50; c o a r s e c o m m e n t . $26.5<t<fr?7; c h o p , $23.5()1)24 p e r ton in 100-lb. s a c k s F L O C K — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s . $9(¾ 5*.50; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $S.S5fa 1).50; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7,751(8; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $7.2f>1( 7.50; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $S.35¾Si.65 p e r bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $ 7 ^ 7 . 2 5 ; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s . $6.751( 7.45; m i x e d s t e e i s a n d h e i f e r s . $6.25(U6.50: h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $61/6.25; l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $5^/5.75; b e s t c o w s . $51/5 50, b u t c h e r c o w s , $4.0tVa4.75; c u t t e r s . $317 3.50; c a n n e r s , $21x3; c h o i c e b u l l s . $4.75-¾ 5.25: b o l o g n a b u l l s , $41/4.5n; f e e d e r s , $5..5u 1/6.50; s t o c k e r s . $51/6, m i l k e r s a n d springer?!, $4o4/ "0. C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s . %\*ra 0.50; o t h e r s , $51/ S. S H E E P ANT'' L A M B S — B e s t l a m b s . $13.5o; f a i r l a m b s . $111/12; l i g h t to c o m - m o n l a m b s . $71/H.5o l a m b s , $:5.=.0: f a i r to good s h e e p . $7.501/ s; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2-5/3. H O C S — ' M i x e d h o g s , X10.65; p i g s . $1'|.10; e x t r e m e h e a v y , $lu; rough's. $ v 5 o ; s t a g s , $5'</0.00; b o a r s . $3. East Buffalo Report. C a t t l e — m a t k e t s t e a d y . H o g s : s l n w ; h e a v y . ?K» 5ti1/ M.75: y o r k e r s . $11.10; p i g s , Sl'i 5iVa 1(1,75. S V ' e p - S t e a d y ; w o o . l a m b s , $16.251/16.50: c l i p p e d l a t n b s , $U.5i'; ye.1: l i n g s , $13^/14.5^: w e t h e r s . $111/11.50: e w e s . $0l/0.5ir C a l v e s . $It. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t s p r i n g c h i c k - ens, s m o o t h legs, 21-c: M a g g y s p r i n g s 221/23c l e g h o r n s p r i n g s , 24c; l a r g e fat h e n s , 2r 'c. im d i u m h e n s . 2fic; s m a l l h e n s 27c, old r o o s t i t s . 1V-; g e e s e , 1M-: d u c k s . ;;,](:, tuike.NS. 3i'r\ Farm Pr"duce A P P L E S - S t e e l ' s B e d . S 31/3 511; B a V i - W:ii. %2.~:>'a",'. w e s t e r n , b o x e s . $3.5iViM.5'i M U S H R O O M S — F . ^ i i c y , >;5'<i7<'e p"." lb. and has brought c o n t e n t m e n t and happiness to thousand* of home seekers and their families w h o h a v e attractive pricet. i hey have e s u b i i s h e a their o w n homes a n a secured prosperity a n d independence. In the g r e a t grain-growing sections of t h e p r a i r i e provinces t h e r e is still to be had o n e a » y t e r m s Fertile Land at $ 16 to $30 an Aera — land similar to t h a t which through m a n y y e a r s h a s y i e l d e d f r o m 2 0 t o 4 5 b u s h e l s of w h e a t t o t h e a c r e —oats, barley a n d flax also in great abundance, while r a i s i n g h o r s e * * c a t t l e , s h e e p a n d h o g s is equally profitable. H u n d r e d s of f a r m - ers in Western C a n a d a have raised crops in a single season w o r t h m o r e t h a n t h e whole cost of t h e i r land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, c h u r c h e s , schools, rural telephone, excellent m a r k e t * and shipping facilities. T h e climate a n d soil offer inducements for almost every b r a n c h of agriculture. T h e a d v a n t a g e s for Dairying:, Mlx*>d Farming and Stock Raisins; m a k e a t r e m e n d o u s appeal to industrious set* tiers wishing to improve their c i r c u m s t a n c e s . For Uhiitrmtod lit«r»tar«, mspc, description of farm opportunity in M*oitoba, SukatctowaB, Alhart* sod British ColmnUs, redoesd railway rata*, •to., wrtta J. M. MaoLACHLAN 10 JefftTton Aieoue, Detroit, Mich., AMtaertsea' Agent, Oset. of Immlarstlsa •nd ColealaaTteii. Deminton « I 6 « M « I •ftt- F _ s n m i H . u D Days Ars Hers, U s * _ STOVt POLISH Km StUnm tm Wonttt>t»l Sara ths eoopona for kitchen aprons. Martin 4 llardn. affra., Chios** Just Punishment. "Oh, W i l l i e ! Who opened t h e canary's cage?" "I did. You told me that a little bird was a-\vhispering to you when I was naughty, so I knew it must be him, as there w a s no other little bird about. So I opened the ease, and the cat's eaten him. T h a t ' s w h a t he's got for telling tales about m e ! " Easy. Bobby w a n t e d a donkey—and h e had seen the donkey in a nearby field, " W h a t would happen If I stole that donkey?" he a s k e d his father. Bobby thought a while a n d then said : "You wouldn't forget to feed It while I w a s away, would you, f a t h e r ? " Wanted the Accessories. ) Average Size of Farm, He ( a r d e n t l y ) — I forget everything Statistics on this subject v a r y from but that I love you. year to year. The average size of a S l u — T l u u ' s the t r o u b l e ; you forjret | farm in 1920 was 148.2 acres, a s comto bring me bonbons, bouquets and : pared with 138.1 acres In 1010. The theater tickets. I average a c r e a g e of improved l a n d per J f;irm in 1920 was 7S.G acres, w h i l e In Sudden Affliction. \ 1910 it w a s 7."j.2 acres. "Madge wants more diamonds, but : — You can't tell how generous a man wants her husband won't hear of it." "Stone deaf, eh?"—Boston script. T m n - is at home from th£ way he t r e a t s hlg favorite bootlegger. ( l \ ' [ l l . \ > ' - K . I St t T i l . 5> p f m o lbs. ; | , r \ V T ' X . i S . Jfi.Til!',; f, J V T i T H t P . X K W r n T A T u K S Sv.i t h r i n. $3^/3.-.'i JHT rV'itf ' n r Nu. 1 St(i k. I'I )!'('( iK.V—I 1-2^5(-. L i t t l e B u s t e r . 1<V ]•)>•? I . . U i l l l . I'I »T \ T t »K^ — 'M ii •liipun. $^'»I3.2."I p f r l',nili. s a c k I ' A H I ' . A O K M.r>fi'rt l.T.i p e r h u . : n e w , $3^1 3.2." p e r c r;itp. D M K S S K H H o f ' . S — S m a l l t o m e d i u m , \2/ii\'^r: ht'iivv. p i ' n l l r p f r U>. 1M1KSSKO <' U . V F . S — f h o i c e . 1 2 ' ; 1 3 r : m e d l u n i , 10^/1U-. lnrjr^ c o a r s e , S'i/yc p o r lb. Butter and Eggs. 6 B l ' T T E l l — B e s t c r e a m e r y , in t u b s , 3Gc per lb. K G d S — F r p s h . c u r r e n t r p c r t p t a . 24(^230 p e r d o z . spirm Railroad Director Hill Retires. New York—Stockholders of the N o r t h e r n Pacific Railroad Company ! elected K. M. Willis, a director, sue- j feeding J. N. Hill, who for m a n y y e a r s ' was a m e m b e r of the N o r t h e r n Pacific Board. Mr. Hill's retirement, it was [ said in railroad circles, m a r k s the further dimunition of the former J. J. Hill i n t e r e s t s in the road. Mr. Willis hi an a s s i s t a n t secretary a n d treas- ! urer of the Northern Pacific, and It is r believed t h a t his election as a director is only temporary. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Hand j "Bayer" boxe» of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of U and 10&-Druggist*. 4 s p i n a \M tfcs trsite a s t k of Barer M s m f a e t v * of Mooo«e*t1csci4*s1»3 of JttlltfUcastt ! v 1 i ' v.. & * \ i Ai fr • • > % . •f ';Y s. PINCKNEY DISPATCH SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia £. Pmkham'» Vegetable Compoamd, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana.—"I waacompletely run down from women's troubles and stomach trouble and for a long time was hardly able to do my work. I had some f r i e n d s w h o had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, and tbex told me about i t 1 kn-ow what it has done for me and I r e c o m m e n d it to others, as I am sure lit will be a g r e a t help to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and I give you permission to use my testimonial and my photo- Kph,"—Mrs. EMMA BAKER, 810 S. it St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound ought t o convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ailments to which they are often subject. Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful medicine." If you are s u f f e r i n g from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work, take Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It i s a natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cutkura a*a>a^Bf «MP^y aW5*,T< ^av f w i « i M v m i . « . i . SftrYeitSMEttR Getting Sermon to Golfers. Special facilities to care for the spiritual welfare of church members addicted to playing golf Sunday morning will be Installed by the Dlxmoor Golf club of Chicago. A wireless receiving station will be set up as soon BO that members can listen to cheir favorite pastor while enjoying a cigar ette on the veranda. HAY SHIPPERS FREQUENTLY MEET WITH LOSS IN EARLY SHIPMENTS Tight Baling and Close Packing of (Pr«»*r*d ky th» Unit«d States Department of Agriculture.) Every year when new hay begins to be marketed, reports from several central western hay markets show that much of the new hay arriving is hot and out of condition, and must be sold at a heavy discount under the price quoted for No. 1 hay. There are a number of causes, but the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture believes the principal one is that the hay is baled and shipped before it has cured sufficiently and while It contains too much moisture. Baling Newly Cut Hay la Risky. It Is the custom in some sections to bale the hay from the windrow or cock In order to avoid the expense of stacking or putting In the mow. It is almost always true that the first new hay shipped to the various markets is baled in this way. In most of the timothy-producing sections weather conditions are such that it is not safe to allow the hay to remain long In either the windrow or cock. If the best quality of hay Is t<" be obtained. Local showers or heavy dews, followed by a hot sun, will soon cause it to bleach and deteriorate. It is, therefore, the practice to bale Just as soon as, in the Judgment of the producer or shipper, the hay can be safely shipped. This is frequently entirely too soon for the conditions under which it la marketed. The movement of hay from a dry to a humid section, or from a cool to Hay Cause Heating. high. The new hay Is heavier, too, and the shipper profits from the sole of the water in It, even though It sells below the price of old hay. The chance of getting these premiums causes many shippers to take the risk of the losses that continually occur. It is very doubtful, however, if the premiums equal the losses during the first week or two of the movement. While the shipment of new hay la not advised until It is cured so as to contain not more than 14 or 15 per cent moisture, a few suggestions are offered by the Department of Agriculture, which, If followed, will tend to eltml- DIDN'T GET THAT SOVEREIGN Harvesting Hay. nate some of the losses frequently incurred. The nrlncinal ones are: billty of hunting. Tight baling and close packing in the cars are contributing causes, and apply to alfalfa Ready Reply I a n d P*8-'1"!© hay as well as to timothy. Troops on a British barracks squar^ | JNIgher Prices Invite Early Shipment were doing musketry drill. "I t2o ft you to take a fine sight," said sergeant to a new recruit. "You ought to know what a fine sight is by now. What Is it?" "A very big boat full of sergeants sinking in midocean," answered the recruit. The best advice rs not the pleasant but the most useful. mo«rt It Is a good habit now and again to examine your hnblts. Is Backache Crippling Yout Is that dull, nagging backache making it hard for you to get around? Axe you lame, eore and tortured with sharp, rheumatic pains? It's time, then, you gave some attention to yew kidneys! A persistent backache is often Nature'* first signal of kidney weakness. You may have headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities, too. Kidney troubles, if treated early, are usually easily corrected. Begin now with Doon'a Kidney PflU. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. A$k your neighbor! A Michigan Case mm**» ^ John H. Ingles. na.-smr A^P% carpenter, W o o d St., Harbor Beach, Mich., says: "I had an attack of lumbago, brought on by heavy wotk. I had quite a bit of pain a c r o s s the «mall of my back and at n i g h t I couldn't sleep. I wasn't fit to do my day's work. When I stooped, s h a r p pains pierced m y back. I had awful headaches and suffered dlzsy spells. B y properly taking; Doan's Kidney Pills, the sharp pains and dlasy spells left and my kidneys became normal." Oat Desert at A s * S a m , tOe a Bea D O A N ' VfAV POSTCT-IIIL1URN CO- BUFFALO, W. Y. w ^ f n r* iiti.! The easiest way to avoid the losses caused by hay getting out of condition is not to ship new hay until it has gone through the "sweat" and becomes properly cured in the mow or stack. The premiums usually offered for early shipments of new hay are very inviting, however. The first new hay, if In good condition, often sells near the price of old hay which, as the season draws to a close, is frequently as possible to get the minimum weight in the car. Load hay In cars wlfh air space about the bales; standing the bales on end is considered a good practice. Ship first hay to near-by markets only. Hay shipped Into low or humid territories should be drier than when shipped Into dry or high sections. Provide ventilation for cars when possible. Bill cars so that no delay will occur In handling or unloading at destination. SOWING TURNIPS TO FOLLOW VEGETABLES Rats In the Cellar, Mice In the Pantry, Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with peats? Destroy them with Kesris' Beetrie Pasta, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rata, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs or ants in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for uses better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in box. Money back if it fails. 2 ox. size 35c 15 ox. size $1.50. FRaLE G A S O L I N E ! That la one of the thins* you ret when yon have a RE-ATOMIZER on your ante. This device la guaranteed by old established Detroit manufacturer to save 16% to 11% vasollae; atop foelfon) Ins of orankcase oil; clean spark plots and lesaen carbon; greatly Increase power; make atartins; eaay; pay for Itself every 90 daya and Improve motor performance noticeably. Installed by anyone In 5 minute*. Try It on your ear for 10 days—money baek if unsatisfactory. Over 150,000 In use. Ford Model fl.sa. Do<U« tt 00. Chevrolet 12.SS. Models for other cars with 1 In. carburetor Sl.ts, 1¼ la. II.U. 1½ la. 14.00. State make and model of your ear. Prepaid on receipt of price, or sent C O. D. Or depoeit amount In your bank. RB-ATOMIZBR sent when Absolutely BO rtak any Reliable represents* they notify , way you order. - - - ^ - - , ^ ^ , ^ tfvea wanted. »..J., rarrta. , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ BlvsU DsirsH, Excellent Crop to Utilize Waste Spaces in Garden. Reasonably Rich Soil is Essential, Finely Raked and Leveled Off to Avoid Water Collecting in Little Pools. Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) As a crop to utilize garden space after early vegetables have been harvested, nothing Is better than the turnip. Turnips should be planted in most parts of the country about July 26, but in the extreme South as late as the last of August and can be left In the ground until after several light frosts or all winter In the South. They are useful as a table vegetable and to a limited extent will supply the place of potatoes. It Is the, general opinion of specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture that the American public could consume many more tnrnlps than It does. For field sowing, turnips are usually broadcast. The particular requirement is a reasonably ftch soil finely raked and leveled off to avoid water collecting in pools. The seed should be sowed sparingly. One homely rule is to take the quantity which seems sufficient and divide It in half. After the seeds have been scattered on the surface of the ground, they should be well raked in. This may be done by dragging a piece of brush over the ground. The surface should be well smoothed. It Is a good plan to sow turnips Just after a rain, giving them opportunity to sprout before a crust forms. After sowing they will need tittle attention until harvest. SERUM DOES NOT ELIMINATE Common Garden Error. One of the common faults In gardening is making rows of plants too close together and leaving the plants too close In the row. This causes plants to suffer for moisture and the lack of plant food. Give more distance. Not Good aa Fertilizer. Sawdust is not a good fertilizer and should not be spaded into the garden until it has rotted so that it almost disintegrates. It is a favorite breeding place for v. -tain kinds of Insects. | B u n It and use th* ashea. Clean-Up of Hog Cholera Cannot Be Expected Through Use of This Modern Treatment. Some persons think that the use of hog cholera serum has become eo general That we are far on the way toward the elimination of the disease, hut, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, a clean-up of cholera can not he expected through the use of this method. Besides, only a small percentage of the hogs in the country are treated each year and there is also almost a complete turnover of the swine population each year. Every 12 months we start with a new lot of pigs and the fight against disease must start at the beginning again. About 500,000,000 cubic centimeters of serum are used every year, which means that, counting 50 cubic centimeters for each hog, only about 10,- 000,000 hogs are treated. In recent years there have been around 70,000,- 000 hogs In the country on January 1, according to federal crop estimators, which means many more hogs in the spring and summer. If all these hogs were treated cholera would not be eliminate!!. It would simply be made Impotent to kill many hogs for one season and would begin to kill again the next season if serum were not used. Serum treatment, like insurance, can not be allowed to lapse. PUREBRED SURELY PAID WELL Lambs From Registered Sire Brought More Money Than Those From 8crub in Missouri. In the sheep flock the purebred sire Is a money maker. In one experiment at the Missouri College of Agriculture the lambs from a purebred ram brought 63 per cent more money than lambs of the same age fed In the same way but sired by a scrub. The lambs from the purebred ram welged more at three months of age than the lambs sired by the inferior ram at four months of age. Dressing Asparagus Bed. Give the asparagus bed a good dressing of manure. It will hasten the appearance of the "grass" and make' it more tender. The custom of salting the bed may be omitted. It doer not produce any noticeable results one way or the ether. Probably Jenkins Is Ready to Admit That Glue Had Remarkably Good Sticking Qualities. Jenkins, who had gone to the shop that sold everything to make a few purchases, happened to notice a sovereign lying on the floor—a whole, round, golden eagle. Quivering with excitement and glancing cautiously round to see that no one was watching him, he dropped —quite accidentally, of course—one of his gloves on top of the coin. Then, bending, he proceeded to pick up his glove; but the coin did not -accompany it. It remained where it was—upon the floor. He made a second attempt to get hold of It, but with the same result. As he was contemplating the wisdom of a third endeavor, a shopwalker approached him and said: "Good evening, sir! May I be allowed to show you a bottle of our famous liquid glue? As, no doubt, you are aware, its sticking powers—" But Jenkins had fled.—London Answers. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" Look for the Name "Bayer" on Tablets, Then You Need Never Worry. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years.—Advertisement. TO PRESERVE HISTORIC PEN AFTER EVERV ».; — - MEAL WRIGLEYS That Used by Secretary of State Hughes on Important Occasion in Care of D. A. R. The flagstaff penholder used by Secretary of State Hughes In signing the treaties agreed upon by the delegates at the recent conference on the limitation of armament In Washington will be preserved to posterity In the custody of the Daughters of the American Revolution, probably In Memorial Continental hall, where the treaties The penholder is made of native woods from 28 states and territories, and Is decorated with miniature flags of 28 nations, including the nine represented at the conference and several of the allied powers in the World war. The woods were collected and fashioned into n penholder about 14 Inches long by David Fairbanks of Chicago. Two small pieces of wood used In its manufacture are of special historic interest. The section of cottonwood from Michigan was taken from a tree standing on the ground where the old Indian chief, Pontlac, fought •his last battle with the British in 1763, and the piece of red cedar from South Carolina enme from a tree planted by the statesman John C. Calhoun. 4* Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion* Cleanses mouth and teethe A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY'S P-K—the sugar* coated peppermint tid bit! *._ Good for valuable premiums She Learned Something. "So you've been around the world?" asked the young housewife. "Yes, mum," said the appllcnnt for broken victuals. "I went around on a tramp steamer." "Dear me! I didn't know there were steamers that made a specialty of catering to tramps." Oh, for a Whalel I was declaiming the death speech of Robert Emmett. I thought I was making a great impression on my audience ; but when I was about half through I paused for a moment and took a step to one side. The audience, thinking I hud finished, began to clap. I gulped, looked embarrased, nnd went on, "Be yet patient! I have but a few more words to say. I am going to my silent gruve." Every one burst Into roars of laughter. I turned a brilliant crimson and finished my speech as quickly as possible, with my eyes on the floor,—Exchange. Doing Glipping^a His Bit. public-spirited cltl- Beastly. "What beastly soap this is." "Just so. You have the dog soap, Henry."—Louisville Courier-Journal. "Ts zen?" "From an oratorical point of view he leaves nothing to be desired." "Well?" "He can deliver a speech on the need of the hour that will make his less gifted fellow rltlzens work their heads off while Glipping sits in his office with his feet propped up on his desk and receives reports of the progress they are making."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Jail Delivery Up-to-Date. "I beg your pardon." said the polite crook to the prison guard, "but I'm going out of here." "Do tarry awhile," snld the guard. "We are going to have a chickea dinner." "Cun't possibly do It, old top," replied the crook, HS he poked his pistol Into the guard's expressive countenance, snatched his keys find strolled toward the main entrance. "I've got a date with my moll and I alwaya make It a point to he at large during the Christmas holidays." — IMrmlnghain Age-Herald. The Crepe Hanger. "Did you call on poor nibbles at the hospital and cheer him up?" "I called,'' said the tactless man, "but I don't think I cheered him up.'* "What was the mutter?" "I'm no good at carrying on a conversation in a siL'k room. Being at a loss for something to say, I remarked that a real estate firm was advertising a bargain sale of cemetery lots."—Birmingham Age-Herald. No man wants trouble, hut some are more careless than others. Many of the ills that flesh is heir to are really due to the fact that the doctor needs the money. Dates Back. "There's an old custom of a girl gir- Ing a man a kiss for every star she can see. Wonder how that originated?" "In the old days when a man did his court Inn by whacking a girl on tha> head with a club." Who Started to Town With a Hundred Dollars The advice they gave him for getting on in the world was simple and familiar enough: "Keep what you have, and build on it Be careful what you do and it will grow into more.'* It's a safe rule—with money or health, but a good many overlook the rule with health, until they have lost what they had. Then ifs hard to get a new supply. splendid help in savhealth from the very common through the drug elements and coffee—whose effects on doctor can Thousands of people who think it wise to be as careful of their health as they are of their dollars are users of Postum. They find this famous cereal beverage a delightful drink with any meal, and it's free from any disturbing element You can begin with Postum today, with an order to your grocer* The road to health is a good road for anybody to follow. "Save what you have, and build on it," is sound policy for everybody. Postum corns* in two forms: Instant Poatsm (in tins) mads instantly In ths cup by tha addMoa of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in package*] at larger balk, for thoss who prefer to make the) drink wbila the meal is being prepared) made by boiUng for 20 minutes). Sold by all grocers. Postum for Health —"There's a Reason" Made by Peatom Cereal Co*, lac. Battle- Creak, Mleav Z$/'-*i it S'v : V- • •• $ * > ES THE COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH NUkSE PAY HER OWN WAY? ROAD COMMISSIONER'S REPORT I t is an accepted fact that about ten pc* c e n t of the children in Michigan's f c t a o i s , as in the schools of other states, •arc "repeaters," that is, «hildren who take » o r c than one year to make a grade. A «p >nty that has'a school child population Of 20,000 has approximately 2,000 rep o r t e r s . It is known that the most imp o r t a n t reasons for this repeating a r e t e r l h , tonsils and adenoids, with tuberculosis and other defects as other causes. B y medical inspection in the schools and b y the employment of a county public hca'th nurse the number of "repeaters" can be cut down considerably in any County. That this can be done is known bc-'ause it has been done in some counties, Bays the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa- tt:n. Tt costs at least fifty dollars a year for er -h child in school. Any county that by t c k l n g the necessary steps for medical in pection and nursing service cuts down t h e number of "repeaters" by one-fourth, or 500 in a county of 20,000 pupils, thereby -aves the neat sum of $25,000, which is V » t l y more than the cost of the service. A county public health nurse that cuts df "n the "repeaters" by *o small a number as fifty, thereby more than saves the Ci i:tv her salary. " A movement is in progress in Michigan to Have a public health nurse supported by the funds of the county appointed in tt-'fty additional counties in Michigan. T h e r e are at present twelve county health B "-. cs supported by public taxes, and tl o thirty proposed additional nurses will H n materially to improve health conditions in Michigan. Appointing a public health nurse in a county is not a matt e r of philanthrophy, according to the J i i ' h i g a n Tuberculosis Association, but a matter of hard-headed business sense. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS AH 6 0 T NVAT> EN LAW* MAH OLE MULE WID P E B R i D L E PlS M A W N I n ' CA'5E &OSS WON L E T ME L * Y * O F F T'DAY, EN PAT 'AR W U L E - The County Road Commissions in some of the more thickly populated counties have made a practice of issuing each year a printed annual report illustrated with a large number of vie*s showing various phases of road construction in their, county and also'setting forth the amount and kind of work that has been done by the Koad Commission in their county together with a statement of expense and <ost of roads. The County Hoad Commission of Livingston County have felt that this was an unnecessary expense and believe that the money used in publishing: j n t D the countv svstem. .Since such a pamphlet might better be put i n t o | the comitv road" commission actual road construction. The County • Koad Commission of Livingston County makes a report each year to the Board of Supervisors at their annual meeting in October in which the amount of work I dono the previous year together with the cost of same and a list of roads to be improved the ensuing year and estimated cost of same and a financial statement is included, these reports being filed as part of the records" of the Supervisors. The Board of County Road Commissioners feel that the public is entitled to a statement of road conditions in this count) ut the present time and in this article will set forth certain facts regarding the work of_ the commission for the benefit of the taxpayers and others interested. The Board of County Road Commissioners of this county consists of three members appointed by the Board of Supervisors. The salary of the members of the road commissiun is fixed by the Board of Supervisors at $2.3.(JO per month each. Under the road law the commissioners are entitled to charge their expenses while on county business. The members uf this commission, however, have never charged the county for any other than meuls while away from home on county commission business and have never charged anything for mileage traveled by them in Attending meetings, or inspection of roads, tho under the law they are entitled to charge such mileage. Ithas been the desire of the commission to keep the expenses of the commission down to as low a point as possible. The salaries of the road commissioners in the various counties in Michigan would probably average about lljiOO.OO per year as against $800,00 per year paid by Liv- D E X T E R — T h e dead body of Dr. Charles Earl Beeler, 38, newly elected president of the village of Dexter, and a dentiat with offlcei In Detroit, was discovered Wednesday morning in his office. Death was caused by asphyxiation. The doctor's head was thrust into a hole, cut in a suit case, while a rubber tube attached to a gas jet entered the other side of the grip. ingston County. In addition to the three members, the construction and maintenance of roads is under the direction of Mr. \V. J. Slavin, County Engineer and James Walker, Superintendent of Maintenance, the County Clerk acting us clerk of the board. The mileage of roads included under the original plan of the county road coium i w m i lor Livingston County consists of 21!) miles of which /.J miles is trunk ine road, S miles Covert Act road and the balance of the _;iy miles is county road. At the time the commission was organized there had l>ecn built !ij miles of trunk line road and 49½ miles of •,tate reward road which was incorporated that time has built M\'.j miles of county roads, IN miles of trunk line road, also M miles of road under tfte ("overt Act. There is now under construction liVy miles of trunk line road and 1 Va miles of Covert Act road and there remains to be built during this .year and nc.\t 'A\ VL> miles of county road and 15 'A, miles of trunk line. In addition to the roads already built as above st ited, many of the state reward roa.ls taken over on the county system which were built before the county road system \vuadopted l u r e been resurfaced and practically re-built und dangerous comers and curve- eliminated. A SuOO.UOO.OO bond issue was voted for the purpose of building these roads. Notwithstanding the fact that as -oon ;i> the county road commission commenced operation-*, cost of labor and materials advanced very rapidly and most uf the road has been built during the period of high costs, the commission still lias sufficient funds unexpended to complete the system as laid out. The state la"- requires the letting of construction of trunk line and Covert Act roads to be by con tract. County roads may be built by contract or the county road commission may purchase machinery and build these roads themselves provided satisfactory bids arc not received. L'nder this ruling the county road commission has built as much of the county road system as we have had tools and machinery to construct. The expense of the county road commission has shown that except where very low bids are received the county can build these roads cheaper than they can be let) by contract. On 12 miles of road constructed last year by the county road commission and on which bids were received and rejected, the county saved over £21,000.00 on'the bid price or'over §2,000 per mile. A portion of the saving wa undoubtedly due to the fact that laboi was beginning to drop and prices were lower charing the period of construction of these roads. The county plans in the future to build a» much of the count\ road system tbemselve-. a> they will hav. the equipment to handle. Under an amendment to the Covert Act at the last amount of concrete construction on this road and third, because of the long haul required for gravel for surfacing, there being very little good gravel close to the road; fourth, under the law 10% is required to !*• added to the contract price of Covert Act roads to cover any extra, expense including the making of assessment roils each year during tlie time the bond issue is in force. Any balance of the 10% left a k c r the road is completed and paid for i. to go into the road,maintenance fund. l'nder the present arrangement the county will be able t q s a v e considerable by building such a road themselves. ' The point in which most people are particularly interested in thL matter is the t a \ situation. We have compiled in our office figures of the percentage of some of the various taxes to the total tax levied. This shows that the percentof the county road tax to the total tax levied is 2 1 ¾ % . The percent of the township road tax to the total tax levied is 161/,,%. Considering what has been accomplished by the road commission in the building and maintenance of roads thruout the county as compared to the amount of roads built and^naintaincd by the townships, we believe that no fair minded man will question the fact that immeasi:rably greater results have been obtained under the county road commission than under the township system. The of the -i.'jioo! tax to the total hese lb.rures are given so nay fisrure up on their and make similar comi < • a. er-. "eccipt peremtagt lax is 27 1 that tax). own tax parisons so that they may be satisfied as to whether or not "they are getting the residts they sl'oukl for the t \penditure of the fund-; by the county road coinmission, The count;.' road tax includes all the money raised for payment of bonds and interest and by direct tax for the building of county roads; also 25% of the cost of building trunk line roads and the cost of maintenance of the roads on the county, trunk—line and Covert Act systems. We believe that more and better | results are obtained by the expenditure of the county road tax than from any other tax raised in the county or township except perhaps the school tax. The effieifticy of business is often shown by the percent of overhead expense as compared with the percent of productive expense. The county road system should be conducted as a business proposition and should be approved or condemned according to whether or not satisfactory results are obtained from the mon-?y -expended. In other words do the taxpayers of the county get value received for their money or is a considerable portion of their money wasted m of-tting the necessary work done. The figures of the count}' road commission show that the overhead expense of conducting t ' e c-i;n'y read commission Including -,daric- of the commissioners, clerk, i n^in -er, superintendent of main- % AFTER YOU BUYWHAT THEN? * -,'i three young children. He was very active t>e man by iiic coum.\ umu *.ut»iims.-i,,;: in the affairs of the village of Dexter, • provided satisfactory bid- arc not r<-- where he has made his home for some ceived, On 8 miles o; Covert Act road time. No, 1, being the road extending from the When the family of the doctor received Grand River road on the Howell-Handy news of his death Wednesday morning, Township line running north to the counthey became prostrated with grief and ty line, we were compelled to let this road could give no reason for the suicide, if by contract. There has been some critsuch it were. During certain evenings in icism of the high cost of this road tho it the week he has been accustomed to remain in Detroit to care for patients, and on these occasions he slept in his office. —Chelsea Standard. was let to the lowest bidder recording t law. This hi^h cost was caused, fir-t, b\ ] the fart that it was built at the peak of high prices, second, there was a large ' i ot a 7-viii A m «* A / • what you owe us NOW Teeplc Hardware iiil u;e saiii'ied employees except ioremen on actual cori-tniction and including ad\i rtislng the roads to be built and bonds to l?c sold, office expense, stationery and bookkeeping, amount to a total of 2 ½ % of ^he total expenditure of the commission. This overhead expense compares very favorably with that u r '. ounty in the state and we believe ( i u i / ' i r e Cao"ab!y with the overhead r\p<n !• 'if any Icisinc-s where the expenditure runs into the hundred-; of thou- -;<nd- of dollars every year. IV.'•big the past \ car u n - v system of iiooki. eping has b e n in-tullcd. Tins system was gotten up by tiie Auditor; General's Department of this state and i-- uniform thruout the various counties of the state, l'nder tid- systi m the books of the e:)tnmi--ion are kept by the county !crk. the road commission cheeks being paid by the county treasurer, l'nder this system the books are to be audited twice each year by the auditor general's department of the Stffte of Michigan. Thesebooks are open to public inspection by any taxpayer at all reasonable times and | are matters of public record. ! The county commission realizes that i t ' is impossible to construct the system of roads in this county where the system is i limited to the number of miles we have} laid out to build and make a svstem satis-fucMry to all the residents and tax- \ payer-, of the e.ninty. We have en-1 deavored, however, to plan a system ofj road- which will serve the best interests i of the people of the county taken as a whole and nt the same time satisfy the) demands of intercounty and interstate! traffic. Local conditions often seem to I call for the building of different roads j from those called for by thru traffic, i It Is in ca>es like this that different Ideas qs to the necessity of building a certain road usually arise. Neither is it always possible or practical to build certain pieces of road that are requested by residents of certain sections at just the4ime that these people may want these roads built. The commission has to co-operate at all times with the State Highway Department and often when the county is in position to build certain sections of road the State may advise the building of certain other sections, Concessions byone side of the other are often necessary to work together in harmony. The commission, however, wish the county t o ' know that their sole interest has been to t build a system which should be efficient i and .serve the greatest number of people at the least possihle cost. i Livingston Countv Road Commission.' R. B. McPhcrson. John M. Bradlev. J. K. Parshall. The suit looks good to you in the mirror, the cletb feels all right, it fits well, and (hS price is fair. So you buy. Then comes the test by which all clothes should^be judged. How does it wear? How long does your suit retain its smart lines and trim shape? We sell Styleplus and Society Brand Clothes because they are hand-tailored, because they retain their good looks after months of wear. They cost less in the long run. $25 $30 $35 $40 AW, WHATS THE USE W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge ivisch. • * . . > • • WW'** * * * • • . • * . . * ./,. By L F. Van Zelm © WeyUrn Newspaper Union ^ V v Didn't Like Cherries Anyway ^¾¾^¾^¾^¾¾¾ * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 19, 1922 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1922 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 1922-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5501b19e65518dc9ae2ecf159ef91771.pdf f75bcaa0b949fe4eebd94f8b65fa6b12 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, April 26, 1922 No. 17 r** *• ^ - x / You'll Smile Every Mile In a Pair of These Work Shoes We take as much time tittinfl work shoes as we do fttting fme shoes. It'siost as important, we think. 2.98 and up / D. D^MONROE & SON HOWEI4- MICH. ' \ HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 85c VICTOR RfcCOKLfs ;%uw .0 $1,35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL P H O N O G R A P H S A T REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at CHAPELS cr«diU you with 100 vote* in "THE MOST POPULAR YiOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll D o Better A t CHAPELS SAT BARNARD'S ! 1 0 8 QUALITY AND POPULAR PRICES ..s» < • *>-.«. ' S•J - •• s . • Z m •m * ma , mm : •• , • m• 8 • . • fisil fUll 75c French Ginghams 59c 75c Tissue Ginghams 59e 69c Flaxons 59c 35c Bates Ginghams 25c SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS APRIL 29TH Pork and Beans, can 7c Tall can Carnation Milk 10c Classic Soap, 6 bars 25c • INJURIES PROVE FATAL Mrs. Julius Nagy who was injured Monday, April 18th, when the car she was riding in smashed into a tree by the roadside on the Dexter road near the \V. C. Miller'Caarm,. died from the results of her injuries at qer home on the Markhain farm just O&iside the village, Friday night. Mrs. Nagy. recovered consciousness a short time only.. Specialists from Ann Arbor were called in but they could do nothing for the stricken woman. The funeral was held in S t Man's church,v Rev, J. A. Cro^e officiating. The burial was at iJetrok. where the family came from three years ago. This is the first death frbm an automobile accident for Pinckney and comes as a shock to the whole community where Mr. and Mrs. Nag}' had gained high esteem from all who knew them. K U H N — M U R P H Y Mr. Guy Kuhn of Gregory and Miss Isabel Murphy of Escanaha were married at Estunaba Tuesday, April 23th, Rev, F. X. Barth officiating. Mr. Kuhn is a .son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn of Gregory. He is well known in this part of the state as an athlete and is at present the heavy hitting center fielder of the Jackson base ball team. Tske young couple will make their home in Jackson. S H A D O W S O C I A L A si•udow box social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason Friday cvvning, April 2Hth. Evervone cordiallv invited. ^ " « r < H f 7 ^ x T T Wc wish to announce that on Friday asd .Saturday of this week we are opening ou.' Meat Market and Grocery in the new .Vusonic Block, and wish to inform our fri. nds in Pinckney and vicinity that we v iil carry a full Irne ~of fresrf «nd cured meat*; also a full line of staple groceries at prices as low or lower than any place in the county. Meai is cheap and we want the pc.ple to eat more meat this summer than ever before. It is the cheapest food to u«.e today. Thanking you in advance for a share of your business, we are Respectfully, RKASON & RFASON. EASTERN STAR NOTICE A .special meeting of Chapter H.i, O. E. S. h called for Friday evening, April 2ftth, for the installation of officers elected at the recent meeting. The question of whether it is advisable to r<n! the room over the third store for social purposes will be acted on at this, meeting. EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTER ATI GREGORY At the request of the Postmaster General, an examination will be held at Howell, Mich., May 13, 1922, to fill the position of Postmaster at Gregory, Mich. Information and blanks can he obtained at the Howell or Gregory Post-offices. P A N E L E D CLOTH SKIRT Spring presents its separate skirts of wool or silk or cotton and those for general wear are called "walking •kirta'* to distinguish then from sport akirta. Here Is a pretty new model made of crepe. It la cut on straight lines and has a separate belt of the material. Aretnd the bottom there are •et'in panels trimmed with rows of narrow silk braid In a contrasting color. * F. 0. B. DETROIT "!i V\J i-i . U.A i*_li r C' l u u u — -T lars—Can you conceive of such a low price fjpr such a high class enclosed car ? The Ford Coupe has always been a popular car for the man or woman keeping appointments, whether social, business or professional, because it is always ready for use and gets there on time with comfort and convenience to its occupants. It is even more popular now at the new price of $5v:.00 Order today for reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. F. I. I. DETIWT Quality and Low Prices AT KENNEDY'S Buy your bulk spices in pound and half-pound packages and save from 15c to 2 0 c per pound, For this week only, French's Spices: Pepper, Ginger, Allspice Cinnamon, Mustard and Ground Cloves as follows: fe Half-pound* Pounds ISc 25c I I RnM, P&G, Flake White soap 10 bars 55c Sugar 6 l-2c Raisins 23c Green String Beans, per can 9c A Good Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 25c Prunes. 2 lbs 25c Red E Jell, 3 for 25c Hair Nets, single mesh, 5c J. & P. Coats Thread, 150 yd spools 5c Darning Cotton 3c Sansilk, auy color 7C C. H. KENNEDY 1 »*«r «f' /'•< at* *i Tsm PINOCNEY DISPATCH mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Wolverine || News Brevities M * Flint—Sam Williams. 24 year* old, a Greek waiter, muit serve 65 day ft In the Detroit house of correction for flirting with a 15-year-old girl. Pootiac— May 1 to 6 inclusive will be "Made in Pontiac" week and •tunnies of product* manufactured her* will be displayed in the a tore windows. Kalamazoo— William Shakespeare, Jr., former city commissioner, has been named by the city commission to succeed Commissioner Paul T. Butler, recently resigned. Romeo—O. B. Thompson. 86, superintendent of the public schools here for {£ years, and for 10 years Macomb county school commissioner, died at his home here April iy. Alicont—John Boweu, whose neck was broken by a fall from a load of hay, will recover, according to physicians. The bones were put back In place, and he can now move his limbs. Traverse City—Although the house was split in two and 29 windows were broken when it as struck by light- • ning, none of the family of ThomaB • Popa, living near Cedar, was injured. Traverse City — Robert Barney, fanner and banker, has received notice of his appointment by Governor ' Ale.x J. Groesbeck as a member of the | state fair commission, succeeding Perry F. Powers, of Cadillac. Reed City -At a meeting of the Congregational church body the proposition to unite the church properties of the Methodists and the COngregattonalists was passed. The proposal now goes to the Methodists to act upon. Owosso—Prosecutor R. D. Matthews has asked the board of supervisors for authority to pay $25 reward to any person not an officer who supplies information on which a conviction for violation of the prohibition law is secured. Grand Rapids—Michigan Democrats, In the closing session of their state advisory convention here April 19, adopted a tentative platform and recommended ex-Governor Woodbrldge N. Ferris as a candidate for the United States senate. Detroit—The Social Service committee of the Detroit Council of the action of Will H. Hays, director of the moving picture Industry of the United States, In placing a ban upon the showing of all Arbuckle films In the United States. Lansing—An investigation to determine how many employes of the state office building can be cut from the payrolls has been ordered by the state administrative board here. A report was filed with the board to the effect that there is, in many instances. a duplication of Janitors, messengers and telephone operators. Lansing—All state institutions and departments will be informed by order of the state administrative board that overdrafts on appropriations for this year will be deducted, from appropriations for next yaar. This means _jjiat Institutions or departments overdrawing their appropriation will be •pending their own money, and have that much less to spend next year. Kalamazoo—Twenty minutes after the jurors retired at 4:30 o'clock April 19. they brought in a verdict finding John Duval Dodge, Detroit millionaire. and Rex Earl, of Kalamazoo, guilty of possessing, transporting and furnishing intoxicating liquors. Attorney Harry Howard, of counsel for the def e n s e , asked a stay of sentence to file a motion for a new trial. It was granted. Ontonagon—After following to an end another clue, which, at first, apparently accounted for the whereabouts of Jerome Dickinson, 19-yearold acting rector of the Church of the Ascension, who disappeared April 4, •W. M. Dickinson, of Detroit, his father, announced he had little hope of finding his son alive. He believes the young clergyman drowned in Lake Superior. Northville—Fire, caused by a painter's blow-torch, destroyed the $50,000 home of George B. Yerkes, former prosecuting attorney for Wayne .county, near here. Village water mains do not extend to the residence and the fire department was unable to fight the flames. A water supply system on the farm failed. Furniture was salvaged. Insurance partially covers the loss. Lansing—A request from the state welfare commission of American Legion that $5,000 be appropriated for assisting wives and children of disabled war veterans and $24,000 ho replace money already spent by the legion in aiding veterans has been received by the state administrative board. The commission asked that the appropriations be made from the state war preparedness fund. The matter was referred to a committee. Albion—After 45 years as president of the local \V. C. T. U., Mrs. Mary B. Dickie, wife of President Emeritus Samuel Dickie, of Albion college, has resigned. When Dr. Dickie was superintendent of schools at Hastings. . from 1873 to 1S77. Mrs. Dickie became leader of the "Red Ribbon" society, which wa3 the forerunner of the W. C. T. U. WThen Dr. Dickie rame to Albion in 1877, to become head of the Albion college department of mathematics, his wife was chosen, head of , the local dry organization. Mrs. Har- J V«y O. Pearce succeeds Mrs. Dickie. Harbor Springs—Postmaster A. Thome Swift. 47 years old, died suddenly at bis home here, following a stroke of apoplexy. Kalamaxoo—The boay of Hugo Auft, a patient at the Kalamazoo State Hospital, was found in a lake near Colony Farm. The man had been missing since Feb. 13. Grand Rapids—Vern Cairns, of Kalamazoo, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in United States district court, setting forth liabilities of $1,700, with assets of $105, which he declares exempt. Plalnwell—Rensselaer Smltn. the oldeat man in Allegan county and believed to have been the fifth oldest man in Michigan, died at his home here April 16. He was 101 years of age last January 24. Grand Haven—Reuben Olsen, Whitehall, has been made defendant in a $5,000 damage suit filed in circuit court here by Henry Fisher of this city, who charges alienation of the affections of Mrs. Fisher. Lansing—The state primary school fund will receive $8,769,567 from taxes on railroad properties, telephone and telegraph companies and other utilities this year, it was announced by the state board of assessors. Port Huron—Frank R. Whiting, Sr., 58 years old. president of the Whiting Lumber Co., died following a stroke of apoplexy. He had been prominent in lumber circles of the state and had large lumber holdings at Hickory. N C. Lansing—A combined engineering and business administration course is announced for the Michigan Agricultural college for the next school year. The course Is a development of President David Friday's plans for strengthening the technical departments of the college. Escanaba—First shipment of iron ore was recorded in Escanaba, April 19, when the ore carrier Goodyear came here to take a cargo to lower lake points. Chicago Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroads are anticipating a light season of ore shipments. Monroe—The Rev. W. H. Watson, of Detroit, was re-elected presiding elder of the Michigan conference of the Evangelical association. Presiding elders were elected as follows: Detroit district, the Rev. Mr. Watson; Flint, G. Knechtel; Grand Rapids, H. T. Foelker; St. Joseph,* W. C. Swenk. Albion—City officers, directed by City Manager E. J. Mallory and Chief houses in the foreign settlement in search of liquor. Nearly seven gallons of booze and a quantity of mash were found. Deputy Sheriff George U. McCarty waB the only county officer in the party. A.blon—More than 1,300 delegates are expected here, June 21-28, for the annual state Epworth League institute, which has grown to large proportions under the leadership of Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of Detroit. A conference was held here between members of the state league cabinet and the local committees. Dr. W. W. Diehl, pastor of the first Methodist church, will have charge of the housing arrangements. Dowagiac—Mrs. Dora Virgil, 70 years old, of Howard township, left her invalid husband, 70 years old, sitting at the kitchen window, while Bhe went into the yard to feed chickens. Virgil, a paralytic, kept a 20 hours' vigil for her return, when George Virgil, a nephew, called upon his uncle, the exhausted man pointed to the yard. The nephew found Mrs. Virgil dead. Physicians said heart failure was the cause. Iron Mountain—In the spring of 1887, 35 years ago, there were 500,- 000,000 feet of logs in the drive on the Menominee river. This represented the cut of the lumber companies at that time operating sawmills at Menominee and Marinette. The drive was the largest in the history of the river and about 500 men were employed In the work. Each year the drive has decreased. All the timber now goes from the camps to the mills over Lhe railroads. Paw Paw—Judge L. Burget Desvolgnes dismissed t h e $800 suit. brought by the Hudson Bay company, of Regina, Alberta, against the Paw Paw Savings bank. The suit was based on a certificate of deposit, drawn on the Paw Paw bank, and stolen from a mail pouch, at Kalamazoo, in October. 1920. It was the first intimation the postal officials of Kalamazoo have had that any of the $20,000 worth of securities stolen from the mall bag had been cashed. Allegan—Every member of the Allegan county highway commission has tendered his resignation, following the filing of sensational charges by the board of supervisors. The accused officials are William McCarn, Louis Mc- Loud and Elmer Gable. It is charged that the highway commission, after rejecting bids, let contracts to Hartley Gable, son of Commissioner Gable, to William Morgan, son-in-law of Commissioner McCarn, and to William Me- Loud. son of Commissioner McLoud. Flint—Harry Brooks, of Wilbur, Mich., convicted of being accessory before the fact, to second degree murder for the killing of Superintendent James H. Neal. of the Boggs & Buhl department store, Pittsburgh, during a robbery, June 10, was sentenced to the maximum penalty of not more than 20 years and not less than 19 years 11 months, at labor in the westem penitentiary of Pennsylvania, ac cording to word received here. Margaret Hrooks, wife of Brooks, convicted of voluntary manslaughter, was sentenced to five to six years "SELL MICHIGAN TO WOLVERINES" CAMPAIGN TO BOOST STATE TO HOME FOLKS OPENS IN DETROIT MAY 1. / WILL VISIT PRINCIPAL CITIES Speakers to Set Forth Matters of Interest and Future Development of Michigan. Detroit—This city will be the starting point for the state-wide campaign of education to be undertaken by organizations interested is Michigan development projects the first week In May. Arrangements now are complete, the speakers have been chosen and the itinerary arranged tor the program of "Selling Michigan to Wolverines." The l>etroit Board of Commerce building will be the scene of the first meeting, the evening of Monday, May 1, when a galaxy of speakers from all parts of the state will set forth matters of interest pertaining to their particular districts, in the hope the getting together will be educational. The program of meetings in the principal cities of Michigan is announced as follows: Monday, May 2—Noon, Jackson; night, Battle Creek. Tuesday—Noon, Kalamazoo; night, Grand Rapids. Wednesday—Noon, Lansing; night, Flint. Thursday—Noon, Bay City; night, Saginaw. Saturday—Noon, Port Huron. The speakers will include George E. Bishop, Marquette, secretary-manager of the Upper Peninsula Development bureau; T. F. Marston, Bay City, secretary- manager Northeastern Michigan Development bureau; John I. Gibson, Battle Creek, former secretary Western Michigan Development bureau; John A. Doelle, commissioner of agriculture; Hugh H. Gray, Grand Rapids, secretary-manager Michigan Tourist and Resort association; John L. Ixivett, manager Michigan Manufacturers' association; W P. Hartman, deputy commissioner of agriculture, who will discuss markets; Capiain W. S. Gilbreath, president Michigan Pike o c o ^ ^ . i o t f r v r . ' i^TT^o T o v l n rl o n n t V ' n eiate department oi agj U-ultui c , Albert Stoll. Jr., secretary ot the department of conservation, and L. C. Batdorff, .executive secretary of the Michigan Real Estate association. Dr. David Friday, new president of the Michigan Agricultural college, has been invited to accompany the party and probably will accept. Each speaker will be limited to five minutes. He will discuss not only present conditions, but future development. It is the hope of the sponsors of the movement that the campaign will lead to a better appreciation on the part of Michigan citizens of the state's present greatness and its possibilities. SAYS RUSSO-GERtfAN PACT NOT A MILITARY ALLIANCE Items Of Interest in World's News Fliers Killed in Nose Dive. Dallas, Texas—Captain G. S. Little and Sergeant James L. Johnson, army fliers from Kelly field, San Antonio, were killed here when the aeroplane In which they were riding went Into a nose dive at a height of about 100 feet. DR. WALTER RATHENAU Genoa—Walter Rathenau, head of the German delegation, in a statement has denied that the Russo-German treaty contained any secret clauses. "Especially there is no clause providing for a military alliance between the two countries," he declared. "Germany and Russia have agreed as a result of the conferences, that they will not cancel the treaty." Rathenau continued, "You can not make this too strong. We will maintain the treaty." The German leader was indignant over a rumor that has been spread to the effect that there has been a split in the German delegation. The rumor had it that Chancellor Wirth and Rathenau had broken. "The rumor is absolutely unfounded." Rathenau said. "The whole delegation is absolutely unanimous.'' RUSSIA REFUSES TO PAY ALLIES Youthful Bandits Get Peanuts. Seattle, Wash.—City and harbor police are search for a juvenile band of pirates who raided the Pacific Oil Mills plant on the east waterway, after cutting a hole through the floor of a warehouse, and escaped with a skiffload of peanuts. Worked 69 Years for Road. Chicago—After working for one organization continuously for 69 years, Frank Knight retired from the service of the Burlington & Quincy railroad at the age of 34. He is in possession of all his faculties, has never used liquor and has not used tobacco for 75 years. Over 1200 Jailed in India. Bombay—After a month's operations throughout the Punjab, the work of cleaning up the Akali bands has been completed successfully. The total arrests during the period are between 1 200 and 1,400, including practically all the ring leaders of the act« ive bands. $24 HOW AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNING DEPARTMENT OF LABOR REPORT 8AYS COST OF LIVING DROPPED 25 PER CENT. STILL ABOVE PRE-WAR SCALE But Wages an4 Living Coets Are* More In Line With Average Normal Conditions, Gets Fish But Loses Teeth. Southend, Eng.—An angler toiled a whole afternoon on Southend pierhead and caught nothing. Then a fine mullet was seen dangling on the end of his line. He opened his mouth with a shout of joy and his recently fitted set of teeth worth $50 fell into the deep and was lost. Wanted to Guide from "Above." Newark, N. J.—Mrs. Maud Fancher, who swallowed poison after having killed her infant son, died in a Newark hospital. In notes written to her husband, Harmond Fancher she declared that her deed was prompted by her desire to assist him and promised to "guide him from the other side." u e r . i 3 i h u c m j , n c r j i t a c i u h- A J C H u « TERRIFIC BLAST KILLS MANY Serbian City Rocked By Explosion of 400 Cars of Ammunition. Belgrade—Four hundred carloads of ammunition and high explosive stored near the railroad station at Monastir, southern Serbia, exploded, killing several hundred persons, wounding thousands and virtually destroying the heart of the city. One half of the city's population was rendered homeless. , The victims were mostly children and soldiers. A church in which the children were worshiping collapsed under the detonation, while the barracks in which 1,800 soldiers were having lunch was destroyed. SEIZE LINER'S CARGO OF DRUGS $200,000 Contraband Shipment Found On China Mail Boat Nanking, San Francisco—A contraband shipment of 14,000 tins of opium and other drugs, valued at $200,000 was seized April 20 on the China Mail company liner Nanking. The Nanking arrived from the Far East April 16. The seizure was one of the biggest In the history of the port of San Francisco. ASKS DISMISSAL OF OUSTER Lapeer Sheriff Files Answer to Supreme Court Writ. Lansing—Ray Baker, sheriff of Lapeer county, has filed an answer to the writ IssuedDy the state supreme court requesting him to show cause why he should not vacate office. Baker merely asked that the order removing him from office be dismissed. tures of Allies On Own Enterprise." Genoa—Russia refuses to recognize the debts contracted by the czarist goverament during the war and later by the Kerenfiky government. In their answer to the Allied demands* the envoys of Soviet Russia asserted that they cannot meet the conditions laid down for them. In giving Its reason for refusing to pay the war-time debts, the soviet government states: "The war-time debts represent the expenditures of the allies on their own enterprise, whose successful conclusions resulted in territorial aggrandizement and enormous profits, whereas Russia secured nothing. For this reason we do not consider these expenditures debts and must, on principle refuse to pay them," The announcement had the effect of another bombshell In the allied camp. Nurse Kissed Interne: Dismissed. Jfei'b«> Cilv, N. J, •'-Following charges that she had been seen to kiss Dr. John O'Nell, an interne, In one of the bath rooms of the Institution while a patient lay dying in an adjoining room, MIBS Mona King, a nurse, was dismissed from the Jersey City isolation hospital by Mayor Frank Hague. SAYS JACKSON PRISON CROWDED Warden Hurlburt Declares Opposition to Transfer of Prisoners. Jackson—Warden Hurlburt, of Jackson prison, has voiced disapproval of the proposal to transfer incorrigible inmates from the Detroit house of correction to the local penal institution. The warden declared he had lodged a protest with Governor Groesbeck. "I do not believe that it is the intention of the governor or any one else to transfer prisoners here from Detroit or any other place," he said. "I have asked the governor to leave us alone. I have also suggested that he instruct judges to send short timers to Ionia." The warden declared that there were 1,731 prisoners confined in the prison. This Is almost double the number the place was constructed to accommodate. CAN MARRY WITH $100 SALARY Chicago Judge 8ays Couple Can Get Along, With Love. Famous Site for Cathedral Washington -Donation of 130 acreB of valuable city property to complete the site for the National Cathedral here was announced at thc^annual meeting of thn National Cathearal association. Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell were the donors of the property which had been successively the home of Admiral Dewey, Senators Dixon, of Montana, and Brady-r-efIdaho, and Secretary of War "Caker. The tract has been valued at upwards of $400,01)0. Chicago—One hundred dollars a month is salary enough to get married on, Judge Asa C. Adams declared in the court of domestic relations after an analysis of hundreds of cases of domestic Infelicity. "A young man with a salary of $100 a month can safely marry—if the woman he chooses is the right type," said the judge. " \ n y couple can i. _i along on $100 a month if they love one another." Two Killed In Burning Slag. Gadsden, Ala.—A switch engine, employed in hunting "pots" in the Wabash furnace here, ran over the end of a slag pile and plunged downward 75 feet into a pit of burning slag. The engineer, Charles House and a Negro fireman, Dave Elson, went down with the engine. There was a great sizzle and splash, and that was all. Weeks Plans Oriental Trip. Washington — Secretary Weeks hopes to visit the Philippine Islandsthis summer if possible for him to make the trip to Japan for the annual reunion of his class at the naval academy. The class reunion Is to be held In Tokio at the Invitation of Admiral Uriu of the Japanese navy, who graduated at Annapolis in 1881. Washington—The cost of living. which has fallen off nearly 25 per cent iff Michigan and throughout the country in the last 15 months, is declining faster than wages, it is Indicated in reports to the department of labor. Twenty-four dollars per week is the average now being earned by workers. in industrial plants. This is practically the same as a year ago, despite wage reductions in 1921. The actual figures are taken to indicate that wage reductions have affected a much smaller number of workers than was supposed. The average weekly- earning capacity is now approximately the same as a year ago for a majority of those employed in the following industries: Manufacture of automobiles, cotton* hosiery and underwear, men's clothing, leather, boots and shoes, paper and cigars. This report is based on return* from a large number of plants in all sections of the country, and cannot be taken to apply to the earnings of workers in any single locality or establishment. The reports show a material reduction, however, in the average earnings of workers in the iron and steel industry, in the building and repair of cars, and in the manufacture of silk. A year ago the average weekly earning capacity in these industries was $32. The average is now $24, or more in line with the earning capacity of workers in industry in generai. The indication that wage scale rates have been brought more into line with another in the principal industries Is a process for which business men and economists have been agitating for many months. Under the present alignment of wages, workers in one industry can hotter pfforH to huv the oroducts of luoii CG-VY oriici'i in oincr r.r.^i manufacture. This is a condition that should tend to help the country make more speedy progress In climbing out of depression, according to the reasoning of government officials. Average earnings of workers in all lines are still very much above prewar standards, the returns show, although radically lower than during the period when wages were at the peak. MARY NO LONGER TO DIRECT Announces Resignation As Leader of Grand Opera Company. Landlords Plead For Tenants, Chicago—As evidence of vacant apartments for the first time since before the war, Chicago landlords are offering a month's rent free to obtain tenants in certain localities, according to R. J. Pole, secretery of the council living coBts committee. He said this was the first sign that lower rents might be expected soon. Canadians Enter Through Store. Syracuse—Accused of using his grocery store at Jamerson's Line, on the Canadian border, as a secret channel through which hundreds of Immigrants have skipped illegally into the United States, Harry Gordon pleaded guilty in Federal court here. He was fined $125 and committed to jail for one day. The back door of the store is in Canada and the front in the United States. 5 Pay to Conscience Fund. Washington—Spring is having its effect on guilty consciences, according to treasury officials, who have announced the recent receipt of five donations to the "conscience fund." The , receipts consisted of a two cent stamp I from an Iowa town, $25 in cash from "an old soldier" from another point in Iowa, $1 in cash from Indianapolis, $10 in cash from Troy. N. Y., and a $20 money order from Memphis, Tenn. The money was turned over to the general fund. Predicts Movies By Radio 8oon. Chicago—Transmission of both motion pictures and music by radio to the homes of the present generation was predicted in a speech by E. L. Eastman, director of the KYW Radio Station. "We have sent pictures by wire already," he said, "and anything that can be sent by wire can be sent by radio. It Is possible already to send two different things over the same wave length. Pictures will corn* next." Swiss Butler Declared Sane. New York—August ProbBt, Swiss butler who charged he was being "railroaded" out of the country because he had a love affair with a society girl at the Rolling Rock club, just rutside Pittsburgh, won a victory in his special examination on Ellis Island, Bernard H. Sandler his counsel, declaring the board ruled In favor of his client. Probst was not termed Insane in the findings of the special board which investigated his case, Mr. Sandler said. Chicago—Mary Garden has resigned: as director of Chicago Grand Opera company. This action has been forecast for some time, but intimation* t h a t she would resign have always been met by denials from those in authority. She arrived in Chicago 24 hours; ahead of her company, went into an executive session with the financial backers of the opera and then Issued a statement to the press announcing she had decided to lay aside her duties as artistic manager. MANUFACTURERS MOVE WEST Statement Points to Michigan's Big) Increase of Output. New York—In a statement issued Monday by the National Bank nf Commerce, it is said that manufacturing industry is leaving the Atlantic seaboard for the Middle West. The growth of MicMgan as a manufacturing state is pointed to. Michigan advanced from an output of $320,000,000 in 1900 to $3,466,000,000, an increase of over 10 times the output 20 year* ago. REPORT IRISH FACTIONS AGREED Dublin Dispatch Says Basis for Peace Agreement Reached. London—An agreement has been reached between the military leader* of the Republican and Free State forces In Ireland, says a dispatch from. Dublin, which will constitute the basis for peaceful arrangements in connection with the future policy of both sides and profoundly influence events. in southern Ireland for the better. Canoeing for Co-eds Tabooed. Lansing—Canoeing on the Cedar river, the Michigan Agricultural college's traditional campus stream, is more or less taboo this spring, it was learned last week. Dean of Women Savage said she had suggested to the co-eds that they not go canoeing at night. The "Women Safe-Governing league," a student body, also* makes the same recommendation in its rule. Dean Savage denied reports that she had attempted to ascribe proper dress for the co-eds* PiNCKNEY DISPATCH A Man To His Mate By J. ALLEN DUNN COPYRIGHT BOBBS MERRILL CO. gc G U N - P L A Y . Synopsis.—«_oiterinf on the San Francisco water front, John Rainey, newspaper reporter, la tcco«te l by k slant blind man, who asks Maine? to lead him aboard the seaJlng schooner Karluk. In the cabin they And Captain Slnuni and a man named Carlsen. Simms recognises the blind man. calling him Jim Ltund. Liund accuses Sirnms of abandoning him, blind, on an ice floe, and denounces him. film ma denlee the charge, but Lund refuses to be pacified. He declares his intention of accompanying the Karluk en Its expedition north, where it is golnc In quest of a gold field which Lund has discovered. Percy. Bttnms' daughter, 1« aboard, and defends her father. Carlson, who Is a physician, drugs Ralney. Awaking from his stupor, Ralney finds himself at sea. Carlsen Informs him he has been kidnaped. He offers Ralney a share of the gold, and Ralney Is forced to deesarp himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account ef a former expedition of the Karluk. tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a "partnership," Ralney to act as Lund's "eyes." Ralney Is made second mate. Captain Simms is ill and the navigation Is entirely In the hands of Carlsen. At the letter's suggestion a shooting match Is staged and the seal hunters exhaust their ammunition. Carlsen shows his skill with the pistol and Lund does some astonishing shoottag "by sound." Sandy, the ship's hoy, is swept overboard and is rescued by Ralney. a o C H A P T E R IV—Continued. Her eyes flashed and then she made • visible effort to control herself. "But It was very brave of you. and I want to ask your pardon," she concluded, with the crimson of her cheeks floodtnf all her face before she turned •way, and made abruptly for the companion. A little bewildered, the touch of her •11m but strong Angers still sensible to his own, Ralney went to the wheel. tie asked. "It's my watch." Cartoen surveyed him coolly. Either lie pretended not to have heard the flrl's Innuendo or it failed to get under his skin. "You'd better get Into some dry togs, Ralney," he said. "And Wlprescrlbe a stiff jorum or grog-hot. Tateyour time about It." Ralney, conscious of a wrenched feeling in his tilde, a growing nausea and weakness, thanked him and took the advice. Half an hour later, save for a general soreness, he felt too vigorous to stay below, and went on deck again. Sandy had been taken forward. Lund had disappeared, but he found the giant in the triangular forecastle by §an- <ly'8 bunk. "That you. Ralney?" Lund asked as lie heard the other's tread. Then he dropped his voice to a whisper: "The lad's grateful. Make the most of It. If he wants to spill ennythlng, «lt all of It. Best day's work you've done In a long while, matey. Pump thet Sandy. Pump hlra dry. He'll know almost as much as Taraada, an' bell come through with It easier." Most what are you afraid of?" asked Ralney. "Son," said Lund, simply, "I'm •frald of nothing. But they're primed for semethln', under Carlsen. We'll be makln' Unalaska termorrer or the next day. Here's noptn' It's the next. An' we've got to know what to expect. Here's somethln' for you to chew on: Inside of forty-eight hours there's goln' to be an upset aboard tills hooker an' it's up to me an' you to »ee we come out on top. If not—" He spread out his arms with the great, gorilla-like hands at the end of them, In a gesture that supplanted words. Beyond any doubt Lund expected trouble. And Ralney, for the first time, began to sense It as something approaching, sinister, almost tangible. As he crossed the main cabin to go to his own room, Carlsen came out of the skipper's. He did not see Kalney at first and was humming a little air under his breath as he slipped • small article Into bis pocket. His face held a sneer. Then be saw Ralney, and it changed to a mask that revealed nothing. His tune stopped. "I hear the captain's sick again," •aid Rainey. "Not serious, I hope." Carlsen stood there gazing at him with his look of a sphinx, his eyes half-closed, the scoffing light showing faintly. "Serious? I'm afraid It is serious this time, Ralney. Yes," he ended •lowly. "I am inclined to think it is really serious." He turned away and rapped at the door of the girl's stateroom. In answer to a low reply he turned the handle and went in, leaving Rairey alone. CHAPTER V. 8andy 8peaka. Tfce next morning Rainey, going on deck to relieve Hansen at eight bells, In the commencement of the forenoon watch, found Lund In the bows as he walked forward, waiting for the bell to be struck. Lightly as he trod, the float heard bim and instantly recoff- »lsed him. "Seen 8andy y e t r "I haveo't bael a chance. I imagined it mould be the best not to be seen talking to him." "Right. Matey, things are comin' to a head. There's ice In tlie air. I can smell It. Feel the difference In temperature? Ice, all right. An' that means two things. We're nigh one of the Aleutians, an' Bering strait la full of ice. Early, a bit. but there's nothin' reg'lar 'bout the way Ice forms. I've got a strong hunch something'll break before we make the strait. "There's one thing in our favor. Yore savin' San4y has set you solid with the hunters. They won't be so keeu to maroon you. An' they'll think twice about puttin' me ashore blind. I used to git along fine with the hunters. All said an' done, they're men at bottom. Got their hearts gold-plated right now. But—" He seemed obsessed with the idea that the crew, with Carlsen as prime Instigator, had determined to leave them stranded on some volcanic, lonely barren Islet. Rainey wondered what actual foundations he had for that theory. He found no chance to talk with Sandy. He noticed the boy looking at him once or twice, wistfully, he thought, and yet furtively. Carlsen did not appear during the morning, neither did the hunters. Nor the girl. At noon Carlsen came up to take his observation. He said nothing to Ralney. but the latter noticed the doctor's face seemed more sardoalc than usual as ho tucked his sextant under his arm. With Hansen on deck they all assembled at the table with the exception of the captain. Tamada served perfectly and silently. The doctor conversed with the girl in a low voice. Once or twice she smiled across the table at Ralney In friendly fashion. "Skipper enny better?" asked Lund, at the end of the moal. Carlsen ignored him, but the girl answered : "T flm nfr«M not " Tt w a s not often she spcke ;c ivatid a', all, and Rainey wondered if she had experienced any change of feeling toward the giant as well as himself. Carlsen got up, announcing his Intention of going forward. Lund nodded significantly at Ralney as If to suggest that the doctor was going to -foregather with the hunters, and that this might be an opportunity to talk with Sandy. "Goln' to turn In." he said. "Eyes hurt me. It's the Ice In the wind." Carlsen had already vanished and the girl went to her room. The door from the galley corridor opened, and a head was poked In cautiously. Then Sandy came into the cabin. "Beg pardon, Mister Ralney, sir," said the roustabout, "I was through with the dishes. I wanted to have a talk with yer." His pop-eyes roamed about the cabin doubtfully. "Come In here," said Ralney, and ushered Sandy into his own Quarters. "Now, then," he said, established on the bunk, while Sandy stood by the partition, slouching, Irresolute, his slack Jaw working as if he was chewing something, **v?hat Is it, my lad 7' "They'd kick the stuffln' out of me If they know this," said Sandy. "I've bin warned to hold my tongue. Denying said he'd cut it out if I chattered. An' he would. But—" "But what? Sit down, Sandy; I won't give you away." "You went overboard after me, sir. None of them would. Pre heard what Mr. Carlsen said, that I didn't ermount to nothin'. Mebbe I don't, but I've got my own reasons for hangin' on. Me, of course I don't ermount to much. Why would I? If I ever had mother an' father, I never laid eyes on 'em. I've made my own llvin' sence I was eight. Tve never 'ad enough grub in my belly till I worked for Tamada. The Jap slips me prime fillin'. He's only a Jap, but he's got more heart than the rest o' that bloody bunch put tergether." Ralney nodded. "Tell me what you know, qnickly. You may be Wanted anv minute." The words seemed to stick In the lad's dry throat, and then they came with a gush. "It's the doc! It's Carlsen who's turned 'em Into a lot of bloody Bolsheviks, sir. Told 'em they ought to have an ekal share In the cold. Ekal all round, all except Tamada—en' me. I don't count. An' Tamada's a Jap. The men is sore at Mr. Lund becoz he sez the skipper left him be'lnd on the ice. Carlsen's worked that up. too. Said Lund made 'em all out to be cowards. 'Cept Hansen, that Is. He don't dare say too much, or they'd Jump him, but Hansen sort of hints that Cap'n Simms ought to have gone back after Lund, could have gone back, Is the way Hansen put It. So they're all goln' to strike." Ralney's mind reacted swiftly to Sandy's talk. It seemed inconceivable that Carlsen would be willing to share alike with the hunters and the crew. Sandy's Imagination had been running wild, or the men had been making a fool of htm. The girl's share would be thrown into the common lot. And then flashed over him the trick by which Cafisen had disposed of ail the ammunition la the hwfcaas' psMiim ion. He had a deeper scheme than the one he fed to the hunters, and which he merely offered to serve some present purpose. Ralney's Jaw muscles bunched. "Go on, Sandy," he said tersely. "There ain't much more, air. They're goln' to put it up to Lund. First they figgered some on settin' him ashore with you an' the Jap. That's what Carlsen put up to 'em. But they warn't In favor of that. Said Lund found the gold, an' ought to have an ekal share with the rest. An' they're feelln' diff- 'runt about you, air, since you saved me. Not becoz It was me, but becoz it was what Demlug calls a d—n plucky thing to do." "How did you learn all this?" demanded Ralney. "Scraps, sir. Here an' there. The sailors gams about It nighu when they thinks I'm asleep in the fo'c's'le. An' I keeps my ears open when I waits on the hunters. But they ain't goln' to give you no share, becoz you warn't in on the original deal. But they ain't goln' to maroon you, neither, unless Lund bucks an' you stand back of him." "How about Captain Simms?" "Carlsen sez he'll answer for him. sir. He boasts how he's goln' to marry the gal. That'll glv' him three shares —countlq' the skipper's. The men don't see that, but I did. He's a bloody fox, Is Carlsen." "When's this coining off?" asked Ralney. "Quick ! They're goln' to sight land termorrer, they say. I heard that this mornln'. I hid in my bunk." "All right, Sandy. You're smarter than I thought you were. Sure of alt t h l s r "I ain't much to look at, sir, but I ain't had to buck my own way without But His Gun W a s Out. As He Raised It Rainey Gripped W i t h H i m . glttln' on ter myself. You won't give me away, though? They'd keelhaul roe." "I won't You cut along. And if we happen to come out on top, Sandy, HI see that you get a share out of It." T h a a k you, sir." "I'll come out with you," said Ralney. "If any one comes in before you get clear, I'll give you an order. I sent for you, understand.** But Sandy got back into the galley without any trouble. Ralney began to pace the cabin again, and then went back into his own room to line the thing up. Lund was asleep, but he would waken him, he decided, filled with admiration at the blind man's sagacity and the way he had foreseen the general situation. There was not much time to lose. Ralney did not see what they could do against the proposition. He was sure that Lund would not consent to It. And he might have some plan. He had hinted that he had cards up his sleeve. What Carlsen's ultimate plans were Rainey did not bother himself with. That It meant the fooling of the whole crew he did not doubt. He intended eventually to gather all the gold. And the girl—she would be In his power. But perhaps she wanted to be? Rainey got out of his blind alley of thought and started into the main cabin to give Lund the news. The girl was coming out of her father's room. "Any better?" asked Ralney. "No. I can't understand It. He seems hardly to know me. Doctor Carlsen came along because of father's sciatica, but—there's something else— and the doctor can't help it any. I can't quite understand—" She trailed off in her speech, looking uncertainly at Ralney. The latter came to a decision. "Miss Simms," he said, "are you going to marry Doctor Carlsen?" .. Suddenly Ralney was aware that some one had come Into the cabin. It was Carlsen, now swiftly advancing towar* ktm, his fee* StM, his stout* snarling, tad his black eyes devilish with mischief. "I'll attend to thlg end of It," be said. "Peggy, you bad better go In to your father. I'll be in there in a minute. He's a pretty sick man," be added. His snarl had changed to a smile, and he seemed to have swiftly controlled himself. The girl looked at both of them and slowly went into the captain's room. Carlsen wheeled on Ralney, his face once more a musk of hate. "I'll put you where you belong, you d—d Interloper," he said. "What 1» h—1 do you mean by aaklug her that question ?" **That's my business." "I'll make It mine. And I'll settle yours very shortly, once and for all. I suppose you're soft on the girl yourself," he sneered. "Think yourself a hero! Do you think she'd look at you, a beggarly newsmonger? Why, she—** "You can leave her out of It." said Rainey, quietly. "As for you, I think you're a dirty blackguard." Carlsen's hand shot hack to his hip pocket as Ralney's fist flashed through the opening and caught him high on the Jaw, sending him staggering back, I crashing against the partition and down Into - the cushioned seat that ran around the place. • But his gun was out As he raised it Ralney grappled with him. Carlsen pulled trigger, and the bullet smashed through the skylight above them, while Ralney forced ap his arm, twisting It fiercely with both nauds until the <un fell on thr seat. Simultaneously the girl and Ltnrd appeared. "Gun-play?" rumbled the giant. "That'll be ynu. Carlsen ! You're too fond of shooting off that gat of yores." Raluey had stepped back at the girl's exclamatiou. ('arisen recovered his gun and put It away, while Peggy Simms advanced with biasing eyes. "You coward!" she said. "If I has) thought—oh !" She made a gesture of utter loathlug, at which Carlsen sneered. "I'll show you whether I'm a cow. ard or not, my lady," he said, *H>e>fore) I get through with all of you. AasS I'll tell you one thing: The captain's life is In my hands. And he and I are the only navigators aboard this vessel, except a fool of a blind man," he added, as be strode to the door of Simms* cabin, turned to took at them, laughed deliberately in their faces and shut the door on them. "Well?" asked Lund, "what are fou goln' to do ahout !t. fUlney? Sties 'em, work yore passage, *" U.-~- :.-:- for nothing when they divvy the stufi an' leave you out?" "You haven't said outright what yoe, are going to do yourself," replied Ralney. "As for me. I seem to b« between the devil and the deep sea. Carlsen has got some plan to outwit the men. It's Inconceivable that he'll be willing to give them equal shares. And he has no use for me." "You ought to have grabbed that gusj of his before he did," said Lund. "He'll put you out of the way If he can, but, how his temper's bl'led over a bit, he'U not shoot you. Not afore the gold's tt the hold. "As for me," he went on, his voice deepening. "I found this gold, an' they didn't. I don't have to divvy with 'em, an' I won't. If enny of 'em thinks he's my equal all he's got to do Is say so» an* I'll give htm a chance to prove It Feel those arms, matey, size me up* Man to man, I c'ud break enny three of 'em In half. Put me In a room with enny three of 'em, an' the door locked, an' one 'ud come out. That 'ud be me.- Thls was not bragging, not bluster* lng, but calm assurance, and Rainey felt that Lund merely stated what he) believed to be facts. And Ralney be> llcved they were facts. There was a confident strength of spirit aside from his physlclal condition that emanated from Lund as steam comes from a ket» tie. It was the sort of strength that lies in a steady gale, a wind that one can lean against, an elastic power with big reserves of force* Bat thw Conditions were all against Land* though he proceeded to p«t them aside. "Man to man." he repeated, "I Cud beat 'em Into Hamburg steak. Ah' I've got brains enough to fool Carlsen. Pva outguessed him so far." "He's got the gun," warned Ralney. "Never mind his gun. I ain't afraid of his gun." He nodded with such supreme confidence that Ralney felt himself suddenly relegating the doctor's possession of the gun to th4 background. "If his gun's the only thing trubblin' you, forgot It. You an* me got to know where we stand. It's" up to you. I won't blame you for shlftln' over. An' I can git along without you, If need be. But we've got along together fine; I've took a notloa to you. I'd like to see you get a whack of that gold, an' all the devils In h—1 an' out of it ain't goua* to stop me froo? glttln' it!" "High peak, sir. Dead ahead! Clouds on it, or smoke." (TO EE CONTINUED.) For the Invalid. Straws may be used in glvlns, liquids to sick children when they catinot be moved. Glass tubes are easily broken, but a bundle of straws, suds as used at soda fountains, may bej purchased at small cos*. Hall Men With "Pep.* "Men with 'pep' rush in where angels fear to tread." Even "in the piplug ttuies of peace" the cast "mode*t stillness and humility" to the fourth remove and "let their action Imitate the tiger*.'' They advance upon our civilisation like au army with banners. "Brttshnews" we used to call It, with affectionate contempt and tender pity; "pep" we hail it now. and iHud it with loud hosannas.—Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent. If You Need Strength and Reserve Power Take TANLAC The World's Greatest Tonic To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 2<V each.—Advertisement. ASTHMA 0fU.D.KELL0Q<Pt ASTHaU REHEDT for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Pevor. Ask your Orug- £et for rt. as oente and one dolr. Write for F R I I S A M P L I . Norttirop 4 Lyman Co Jnc.BuftaJo, N. Y. Dr. J. D. Puzzling. A gentleman of foreipi birth, recently in Indianapolis, wus telling a party of friends some uf the difficulties encountered in mastering our language. "Now, for Instance," said he, "you say b-o-u-g-h spells bough. Then c-o-u-g-h spells cough. According to the pronunciation given hough, If I should have a severe cold, would 1 say I had n cough In my chest?" R E M E D Y Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of [n Use for Over 30 Years. Children (.'rv for Fletcher's Castoria This simple little device can be used to test the action of any make spark-plug without removing plug from cylinder. Simply by touching one wire of the tester to terminal cap and the other to the p**-Vtng not at base of the plug you learn at once if the plug is 0 . K. When the plug is working right a fat spark will jump across the gap iato tester. This tester does not »hort<«ircuh the current like other methods of testing. Perkins Spark Flag Tester Corp. ISO Broadway Now York, N. V. Not Influenced by the Moon. The bureau of animal Industry say* there is no foundation in fact for the] puperstitlon that the various phaaaf of the moon has anything to do tfee proper time to sat ban's eggs, Hats off to the past ; couts off for the future.—A. S. Alexander. 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I do not like publicity, but if it will help other women I will be glad for you to use my letter. "—Mrs. FANNIE KOSENSTEIN, 882 N. Holly S t , Phils,, Pa- Detroit, Michigan—"During the Change of Life I had a lot of stomach trouble and was bothered a great deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I waa not able to do any work at all. I read about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in your little boots and took it with very good results. I keep house and am able now to do all my own work. I recommend your medicine and am willing for you to publish my testimonial."—Mrs. J. S. LTVERNOI8, 2051 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich. L y d i a E . P l n k h a m ' e 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 * 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 free u p o n r e q u e s t . Write) t o t h e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a s s a c h u s e t t s . T h i s b o o k c o n t a i n * v a l u a b l e information* cation. Another annoying symptom which comes at this time Is an Inability to recall names, dates or other small facts. This is liable to make a woman lose confidence in herself. She becomes nervous, a v o i d s m e e t i n g strangers and dreads to go out alone, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women at this time. It exercises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. Let it help carry you through this time of life. It is a splendid medicine for the middle-aged woman. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. His Wit Rewarded. An honest rustic went into the shop of a Quaker to buy a hat, for which lf> shillings were demanded. He offered 12. "As I live," said the Quaker, "I cannot afford to sell it to thee at that price." "As you live!" exclaimed the countryman. "Then live more moderately and be hanged to you." "Friend," said the Quaker, "I have sold hats for 20 years, and my 'As I live' trick has never been found out till now; thou shalt have the hut for nothing."—Boston Transcript. Woniiin Is the fairest creature on earth—also the unfalrest. No one suffers In silence If he thinks the government is to blame. A good many bachelors are wearing socks with peekaboo toes and heels. "If" Is n small word, but the moat unsatisfactory one in the dictionary. The man is very poor who has nothing that he cannot lose. Children rail a spade a sparie until they learn that grown folks won't allow it. When hypocrisy stacks the cards oa vanity somebody's self-conceit is due to get a jar. iMirlnc the rei^n of peace on earth ' most nations are plotting to secure I another piece? of it. j Some hear their troubles cheerfully, some complainingly and some disgustedly. Poverty Is not n disgrace If It comes from paying your debts. He who works when he does net have to work, will not have to work when he does not want to work. spirin WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physfchns over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions* Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 14 and 100—Druggiaaa» asoUln is the tads wtfk ef Barer ftUaatseten of Mos»esstfes*ldaner at fsslwlHsaH f ^ f ; "-7 7^* '' ^^¾ V: *v TL A3T,;' ^ ^ Your Car W*«>»d and Potiihed Yqmr B*U«ry Rebuilt *nd Charged Your Tire* Vulcanized Engine Overhauled Just call up to Meyer's ' Who'll quote the lowest in tires I s '1 Standard Makes W. H MEYER GLASGOW P O T H E R S ! " u i t t r n riko n^i > NOTED FOR StlX SWUA A ^ A I M I I A M M All T A B ' 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. s •• * The Store that Gives You REAL BARGAINS • ' > New Spring Coats W r a p p y C c a t s of Velour, P a n d o r a , S h a w s h e e n , T r i c o t e t t e Poiret Twill. T h e season's best s h a d e s . All nicely * ? * n o 1 2 9 5 0 $ 4 5 0 0 Wool J e w e y D r e s s e s , copen, h e n n a , n a v y - - . $ 1 5 a n d $ 2 5 N o v e l t y W o o l S k i r t s , plaids and plain -- $ 3 , 9 8 t o $ 7 . 5 0 Come in and See Our Sweaters F i b e r Silk S w e a t e r C o a t s -- $ 4 - 9 5 P u r e Silk S w e a t e r C o a t s , b e a d e d girdles or silk scarfs - $ 2 2 5 0 Slip-Over S w e a t e r s of fine M o h a i r y a r n $ 5 . 9 5 Come and See Our New Silk Frocks Marked Very Low Furniture DUplay will be Well Worth Seeing At the Prices are Low • « ' Our Cafeteria Will Please You » • i. ym HOME BAKERY i<,' + FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLEj . P R O P R I E T O R s •<•.&•• : • U fc f 1 i • \ t t » « 1 » > i 1 *» EAGLE "MIKADO" e n d No. 174 J*. For Sate at your Dialer Mede in five ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK f,^**v« .'Mi' • y PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEW Dres Scarfs Embroidered in Fast Colors . . . McPherson Store Co Howell, Mich. New Zephyr Ginghams New Zephyr Ginghams in small, medium and large check in nearly all colors. Also plain in 32 in. wide. > Imported goods also. Tissue Cingharos at the yard . . . ,ji Fine line of the best quality Hosiery and Munsingwear for women and children. April Sale of k ROOM SIZE RUGS New Gingham Dresses For Girls, Juniors and Women 3.98 •s 7.98 T h e styles a r e m o s t pleasing a n d b e a m i n g . P r i c e d a t C l e a r i n g O u t All of O u r Womens New Spring Suits $10.00 up to $25.00 Coat Clearance At Prices that WU1 Please T h e b e a u t y of t h e s e C o a t s is t h a t t h e y a r e all n e w u p - t o - d a t e s t y l e s a t a g r e a t s a v i n g . Curtain Material in Scrim, Marquisette and Figured Net. Priced at 12 l-2c up to 1 25 per yard. On sale first floor to make it convenient for your selection. Great Deflation in Silk Prices The same qnality of Fine Dress Silk that sold two years ago at 3.75 per yard Now putting in our April Sale at per yard Now is the tim# to buy good silk cheap. ;vv Come to McPherson's for Quality, Style and Best Values You can buy better Merchandise for less. ANDERSON Mr, ami Mrs. Philip Sprout, Mrs. Wilon and Mrv L'anjrboim.' were Ho'.veil •hoppers, .Saturday. Mr. Frank Gibson entertained a few '"ieruU and neighbors at a dancing: party saturdny ev( ning. All report a nice time. P. H. Murphy is papering for Mrs. Marble tbi> week. Mr-. Duanc I,raver and son Bobbie of .an-ing spent Monday at the home of 'Inx I.eduidgc. Mr. ;in*i Mr-, \ndrew Sehihiev an! ,'tmily of 1.,-iiV'in^ ;<ml Mr. and Mr>. Chu Hoff of Howell spent Sumla\ wi'Ii Mr Alice Hoff. This community vas -adden d to beat >f t'r.e death of Miss Claudjs Hinekey. coungest daughter of Mr. and Mr... H. Hinekey. The family have t\\c ••;. mpntln )f the neighborhood, A number from here arc taking t!i< i'eachers'1 l\\amination in Howell thh -veek, Mr. and Mrs,. Ben White spent .Sundtn •vening at t!y home of John D. White Fuigene Dinkle will work the John Gardner farm the eoming year. of Kenton must defend a $10,000 damage -uit brought by W'illiam Smith, whose kvife lost her life by being blown from a bridge to the mill pound below. It is claimed that the bridge was inadequately protected for pedestrians. STOCKBRIDGE—While Mr. Bennett does represent the Stockbridge fans in the league, his statement that the fans would not be satisfied to play "home players" is not the sentiment of the majority of the fans. It has repeatedly been advised that Stockbridge play her own men, regardless of the result, but by a few this plan is not approved—usually by those who do not put up any money to support the team—we can safely say that tiie Stockbridge stand is exactly that ol Fowlerville—that we have no Mnoney to squander on professionals. The ordinary small town has not the necessary "wherewith" to hire players regardless of price, and it will only be a question of a few years until we will need new material on our team and this is a.s good a time as any to work in some of the material, of which we have a plenty. —Brief Sun. 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contract! for growing cucumber pickle* for th« Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teepl* Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. • • • • • • • • • • • • • TOLSTOY IRKED BY IDLENESS CHUBB'S CORNERS Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter o. ,ansing are visiting at the ho:nr^ of A' :ert tinkle and Mark Allison. Pkev and Mrs. N, W. Pierce of Howell ^re visiting their daughter, Mr.>. C. Kings ley. Albert Dinkcl and family spent Sunday at the home of Will Mercer at I'inekn 'v Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Montague are visiting at the home of Ben Montague. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Thome of Howell called on Chris. Kingsley and family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brighaui (ailed on Charles Brown and family Sundav, * This community wi, greatly sad.'h nrtl o hear of the deatli of Miss Claudia Hinekey. She taught school here and was .veil liked hv even-one. NEIGHBORING NEWS J FOWLERVILI.E — Tuesday, Judge Collingwood sentenced Kills Xemer in the circuit court to a term of from two to ten years in Jackson prison for arson. Nemcr was connected with the bumine of the Bell Oak store, on July 23, 1919, md had previously been convicted in the ireuit court of Ingham county, Ncmcr appealed the ca-c to the supreme "court, vhich confirmed the order of the circuit -otirt rfnd reefrrcd Ntuier :o the circuit court for sentence. Nemcr hired Mike Bosummer to burn he store but plead not guilty when ar- :c• («1. Bostimmcr has been serving time p ; the crime in .Ve county jail, his enten'r expiring the first of June, lD'^. 1 lie jury disacreed in the fb' t trini nf Bostimmcr, and later hr wn, confided and sentenced to Jackson pri on fo; a| term of from two to ten years. The judge •walled the sentence, giving him one year in the county jail, and $1,000 fine. He h*s nearly completed the second year of his term, having failed to pay the fine. —lUvior, Letter' Written by Ruulan Philosopher Condemns Life Led by Indolent Men of Meant. The Vossische Zeitung prints the following letter by Tolstoy, written In 1884, with the. remark that it has never before been published except in Russian, and that its value lies in the fact that as early as 1884 Tolstoy had about made up his mind lo do what he did in 1910—leave home and live the life of a peasant. The letter reads In part: "I am living in the country, Involuntarify according to a new method. I go to bed early, get up early, write very little but work a great deal, either making boots or mowing hay. I see with joy (or possibly it only seems to me like Joy) that there is something up in my family. They do not condemn me; as a matter of fact, they seem ashamed of themselves, "What miserable creatures we are and how we bave all gone astray. There are a great many of us here, ray own children and the children of Kusminsky, and nobody does a thing but gulp down food. They are all big and strong, yet they do nothing. People in the village are at work. My children eat and make their clothes and their rooms dirty and that is all. Everything Is done for them by somebody else, yet they do nothing for anybody. And worst of all, they seem to feel that it Is as It should be. Bat I have had my own part in bnildlng up such a system, and I can never forget i t I feel that for them I am a trouble-fete. But it is clear that they are beginning to see that this cannot go on this way forever." A New Role for »aby. Johnny—Mother, may I take out the perambulator? 1 want to play with it for a little while. Mother—Well, Johnny, I should think you might ask. to take baby, too. Johnny—Oh, yes, he shall come; he'll make a splendid fireman. Billy Gubblni has his mother's clothesline, the carriage will be the fire engine, and there'll be about twenty boys to pull—Tot Scotsman. N O T I C E On and after'Monday, April 3rd 5 Li"1 . hnl-my 2"ice "d S*U"«™ »t F„m No. 2, S •waftr3rEJ£ - la&s*-: BUCKEYE LINE } Incubators ard Brcoders • The Wcrld'a Ee*t. Ccrre ard tee them workng 8 •1e0lCec0t yBoaubry B aCbhyi cCkh, itcok atr-rmivye Mpriccrec ?wftyi,l lA pplerials e3 rydo, uc cme ard >• wt:niJfe:.^y Etc;1£k H.a,cherie8 the *-«•• [ LAPHAM FARMS P,KEYI WHETHER YOU LIVE to e a t or e a t to live, you will find m o r e enjoym e n t in e i t h e r case b y usiug Electrical Appli- V~*Y ances. The PERCOLATOR The TOASTER The GRILL E a c h d o e s i t ' s p a r t lo p r o v i d e b e t t e r food a n d d r i n k . All w o r k t o t h a t end t h a t b o t h family a n d friends m a y e a t a n d b e m e r r y . See Our Display The Detroit Edison Companj >•?;. > ' < • » ; . , * ( , .»*> W m •••mw-nr-,-***', ;#C US PINCKNEY DISPATCH 9 K y Seeds Chair Seats Curtaining Rods Hats Crockery, Etc. WaUstssr Cttaser 10c can K line HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer S31 Second S t , Ann. Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangement can be made at the PUpatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE DAILY E X C E P f SUNDAY l a affect NOT. 21 Central Standard Time A. M. P. M. Si30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 -, Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:3« Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel S(00 Mrmgory 4:30 riUl's Garage t : ! 5 Anderson 4.15 1:30 ^Pinckney 4:00 Week's Drug Store Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Poatofficeat Pinckaey. Micb., as Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SilTH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1,25 a fear i s Advance Advertising rate* made knpwo plication. Cards of Thank*, fifty ceojs. Rfsoluiions of Condolence, $1.50 LOCHI Notice*, in Local columns eut pt)} line per fach insertion. All mailer intended to benefit the peiionai or buaineaa interest of any jndm<ijai. will be pubHabed at regalai axl vej tis* ag rules. Announcement of end rtaimneulB, etc,., uusl be paid tor at regular Local Notice Obituary, and marriage notices ;ar* published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for. at the rnif >i iw cent* per line. LOCAL A N D GENERAL « : w ftrnv«- _ l i u n ^ . . — Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackton Michigan WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leoeived Mouday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNANI. } Drs.rLF.&CL.Sigler ~ - iriNCHNEY i Office) Hours t t I 2 t 3 0 to 2»30 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. T1ie Pincki^y Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative Banking Basines*. A p€.r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y M i c h . Q. W. T E B r L B P r o p Future 8a 1« AMU red. A m a l l boy looked longingly into t alert wtodow w h e n a shining new bieyda was displayed. Shyly he entered end, approaching the proprietor, •aid: II yoall keep that bicycle till Tm tvewed «p t» be a big man I'll buy It «1 jam- Pinckney Bread—a home product. Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Dale Darrow, Jeweler. If you are in need of a rug see Dancer's Line.. They have all kinds and sizes. Is your appetite jaded? Is your digestion poor? If so* Tanlac is what vou need.—F. E. WEEKS. Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Butler and ton Gerald of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Etta Tupper. Mrs, John White of Howell spent several days last week visiting her father, Patrick Leaver. Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell were Howell visitors last Friday. Mrs. George Pearson and Mrs. H. W.' Green of Howell were Pinckney ear e Thursday. Wm. Darrow and family Sundaycd wit'i Jackson relatives. Don't let that miserable tired feeling !>econle a habit. Get rid of it today Intaking Tanlac—F. E. WEEKS. at the home oi.jier daughter, .Mr-,, w !' Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit the last of the week. Mrs. C. G. Merer, who underwent an operation at the Sanitorium a short ti:n ago, returned to her home in Detroit tli last of the week. Mrs. Ellen Paisley, Miss Alice Hoff an',1 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin were Howell visitors Monday. Walter Mowers has accepted a po-itiun ii a Howell factory. Harold Reason is now in Detroit, in the employ of the Standard Oil Co. F.nul Larnbertson and family of Landing were Supnday visitors at the home ijf his parents, Mr. HIK! .Mr-.. (irovcr Lambert-son. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter- Agnes and Dorothy visited relatives near Ypsilanti Sunday. , Mrs. Leo I.avey was in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Burgess and. Mr. and Mr>. Charles Johnson of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Reason and Miss Ruth Harper are attending business college at Ypsilanti. ' Mr. and Mrs. Deem of Kalamazoo are visiting at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Dale Darrow. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Dr. C. M. Sigler of Manistique visited >is parents. Mr. an4 Mrs. G. A. Sigler the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were in Howell Monday. ' Miss Aria Gardner of Lansing is home for a few weeks. Miss Dorothy Darrow has accepted a position as bookkeeper in the Bird Ford Service. See the Sport Oxfords, Flappers and Dress Oxfords at Dancer's. Priced from $2.9o to $6.73. The stomach regulates the condtion of l:he blood and is the fountain head nf health or disease. Get vour stomach right by taking Tanlac—F. E. WEEKS. The top of D. O. Cook's Buick tourin car was blown completely off, landin? in a nearby field during the severe v. ind storm Wednesday afternoon. Bert Thomas and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar one day last week. Frank Mowers recently sold his farm and is now living with his family in the Eugene Campbell house on Mill stre-t. John Tanner of Brighton claims to have the loncest beard in the world. It measures nine feet from top to bottom. John Jeffreys was in Lansing the first of the week to attend the funeral of hibrother Thomas on Tuesday. An Athletic Association was formed Saturday af a meeting of the superintendents of the five Livingston eounlv high schools for the purpose of promot ;ng an annual county scholastic tra.k neet. Supt Hough of Fowlerviilc v as •lected president, Supt. Cotirtcr oY Howell, secretary; Supt. Doyle of Pin kney, treasurer. 'The last Friday In Mu> •vas set for the track meet for this vr.ir. adn It is etpected that it will be held in Howell. Such a meet was held at Howell last year and proved a signal success. If a complete equipment of tools in the hand* of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanic* can* put your car in first-claw condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to hare the work J done. Your satisfaction guaranteed in advance. *J J. D. White and family of Howell, Mervin Nile and family, George and Leo l*eavey of Jackson spent Sunday with Patrick Leavey, the occasion* being his 74th birthday, Prices for board in Ann Arbor have taken a decline which will l>c appreciated hy students. The J. F. 1 learn company of Detroit, successors to the C. W. Burton company in their holdings of lake properties in this vicinity, recently purchased the Willard Hendris farm, adjoining W man's lake in Hamburg township. The company now owns about 1,000 acres bordering on this lake as they hail previously purchased the Winans and Hull farms. It is believed that Winan.s lake is tlie largest privately owned lake in Michigan The Hearn company intends to continue it as such, having it available only to the owners who purchase lots and erect summer homes, Mrs. Jennie C. Olsaver, an old re .ident of Hamburg, died Sunday night at the home of "her daughter, Mrs. Henry Glennen, in Ann Arbor, after a long illness. The funeral was held 'Wednesday tit the daughter's home and burial was made in ttie Huiiiburg cemetery. Mr.?. OLaver was born in Hamburg 7( years ago and lived there m'o»t of her life except the last few years when she moved to Ann Arbor. Besides her daughter, she i; survived by her husband. When Livingston county 'changed the political complexion of the board of supervisors fron a Republican to a Democrat majority, the Republican county organ said the reason was that the Repuoiicans had been caught napping. The Democrat organ said that it was on account of high taxes. The Brighton Argus, independent now, comes out with the startling statement that voters are now voting for their own interests regardless of party. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto X. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. • 38tf WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR KENT—The Nagy farm on Dexter road near Pineknev. Inquire Julius Xagy. MARSH PASTl'RK—For rent. Inquire Mrs. Frank Kisle. FOR J>ALE—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 15 eggs and up. BEN K. WHITE. WANTED—Work, shingling and fence building. BRL'CE VAN BLARICUM. FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. ROBERT KELLY. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Win. H. Meyer. ' FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, 30c dose. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livermore. FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once, top buggy, open buggy, garden cultivator. Clyde Darrow. FOR SALE—Bronze turkey gobbler, j Wm. Murphy. FOR SALE—Early Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. FOR SALE OR RENT—House, barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. FOR RENT—Bungalow in Pinckney. Bert Hicks. BABY CHICKS —Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Forty acres pasture land, 2milea north of Pinckney, inquire Grace G. Hill, 2249 McGraw ave., Detroit. FOR SALE— Hatching Eggs from a • heavy laying struin of S.C.W. Leghorns. $1.00 per setting , or $6.00 per hundred Clias. Mac Gregor, R. NATIVE TRIBE UTTLf KNOWN i 2 Pinckne> Tehuelchet of Patagonia Have Many of the Characteristic* of North American Indians. Many are the «trnnjrp Rnd lnterpst- Americas. Among the most interesting are the people of the ostrich, who inhabit an almost as yet unknown country, and in language, and character, and race, are altogether distinct from rither Indians, says an article on "People of the Ostrich" In Boys' life. They live In the remote and almost legendary regions of the "land of large-feeted men"—a land, that like Chili, Peru, Mexico, and northwest South America, has its story of tlit existence of a hidden city among the unexplored wild.s of their Cordilleras, The Tehuelches of Patagonia, that vast peninsular end of South America, are scatteretl across it, from the Straits of Magellan and the Rio Negro— a territory of over 1,000 miles In length and 300 at its narrowest. A brave, active, athletic people, wonderful horsemen, singularly expert with their weapons and implements, who lead a wandering life, and hunt the wild cattle, the gunnacos—and ostriches. For Patagonia Is a home of that splendid bird, which was there ages before men crossed Its path in the faraway wilds of the Interior. To the Tehuelches, this fine bird is as Important In their existence .'is the^ guanaco, for they are a race of hunters, and grow but little food for themselves. | FOR SALE—Choice eggs, from S. Cj It. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 75 cents for I setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. 'CLOSED AUTOMOBILE -For hire. Inquire Casimer Clinton. HAY, CORNSTALKS AND CORN for sale. Johrl R. Martin FOR THE 'TEENS IBffsjHssr REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE -O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of j service. John R. Martin j I I R E LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, i ¥1 L2(i. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 1 C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR P R O P E R T Y - I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property,' Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, See m.\ • L M L 1 L ~ i 5. W. Fall, Gregory. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly , influenced by constitutional coni ditions. HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E restores : normal conditions and allows N a - i ture to do its work. All Druggists. CimilaTs free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I It is not difficult to solve the problem of dress for little girls In these days of gpeclalizlng. Resourceful designers devote their time to puttlnr materials into styles that are appropriate for the little miss and pleasing to her as well. They craftily take their cues from the "grown-up" modes, modifying them to suit the younger generation, as in the case of the pretty cape-wrap shown here. This wrap for girls In their "teens" Is a cape to which sleeves have been gracefully added. It is made of light weight Yftkrars and has a full ripple back with a decoration of stitching in two rows around it. It has a large collar which is Ingeniously arranged to draw up around the neck by means of a heavy silk cord that Is threaded through large eyelets worked In silk Uka tbjt of the stitching. The cord Md Otiitl ill HT7 teawtm How Tcf Keep —in Good Condition Sound nerve*, a clear head, good digestion, strength, endurance and general health depend noon clean blood. If the kidney• and bladder do not property perform their function*, the blood cannot be clean and pnre, for these organs filter and east oat the waste matter, impurities and poisonous acids that cause nervousness, rbsmmatic pains, backache, lasputdncst, tore muscles, swollen joints, stiffness, pnfinesa trader the ayes and other weakening symptoms. .., WAI «mzvn> AT offci 1 ww •flitted with kidfMT sod »Ud4*r trsubU for MSri? tjtn. Had OM vary b*d •pail shoe* I rmra aso. Was eonftnad to sad itt 4 ar 5 days, oaaala 1» turn witlxMi bal» I fwwmatisad using Polar Kidoay Pills and ess tally alaasara issa rya 1e aWarMaa roadliianvsa dy eawt o nkcidao. ayI yOW taaHwhohaveUdeaytroobla." John Has**. ffp»l»ig-M BM» California. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS soothe, strengthen, heal overworked, weak and diseased kidneys ami bladder. When these organs are wording properly, the blood is cleansed and porlned, appetite returns, good digestion follows, refreshing sleep Is possible, health and strength come again. They bam brought relief to thousands of msni and women who thought old cottjjngon before it SOLD BY — S O D A T I M E IS HERB Have you had a drink from our NEW FOUNTAIN? If not, do so now Try Our HEALTH SPECIAL It contains Water Soluble V1TAMINE B Combined with other nutritious ingredients FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S i ? v i c e 8 FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD A T Cohoctah Methodist Church Thursday, May 20 j Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce* superintendent of the Stare Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following placea on date given— COHOCTAH—Methodist church May 18 GREGORY—Town Hall June 1 HAMBURG—1. O. O. F. Hall— __ June 15 FOWLERVlLLE—Methodist c h u r c h y H o u r s at e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P . M. E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e clinic at their h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n slightly s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e to m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e specialist will h o l d a clinic a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s f r o m 1 1 : 0 0 o'clock A . M. to 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M. \ In The Spring T h e young folks' fancy lightly turns to thoughts of ICECREAM Come and see how nicely our new store is arranged for ice cream parties. Soda?, Sundaes?, all flavors. The latest and best in iced drinks and frigid eats. JOE GENTILE F. E. WEEKS BAD BREA' *-M DO YOU WdWT your friends to avoid you? will certainly do to when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlaio't Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets aftsr years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. v . ^ , y J •' Chamberlain's In Li & V ^ k £ V j ( ti. OHO OF AMAZING FERTILITY piflipipWfSro^ . W"- P1 ' * WJ'V v<m ' , ' < • • .£>* P1NCKNEV D13PATCH American Settler In Western Canada Tslla of Splendid Crops Raised Year After Year. Harold J. Gregory, of Lowe Farm, Manitoba, writes a* follows: t "When I came to Canada from Lexington, III., In the fall of 1913. It was with the spirit of adventure and through curiosity. 1 always imagined that crossing the boundary line took me beyond the limits of civilization Into 'No Wans Land.' mid that this country abounded with bears, moose, caribou and other wild game. Imagine my disappointment when I reached my friend's home Just in time to help him through a month of harvest— wheat, barley, flax and oats. I realized then the iKnudhilitles that this almost untouched territory heM open to the home-seeking settler, with ,lta rich, virgin soil, good markets, railroad systems, graded roads, etc. "In the spring of 1014 I came back with the Intention of testing out my Judgment concerning the soil's grain* growing powers. This I did with complete satisfaction. 1 am now fanning 480 acres of land at Lowe farm, and have raised crops of equal value to the purchase price of the land on which It was raised two or three different times. I have found this land to be superior in fertility to any land that I have ever seen, and f have seen laud In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Wisconsin, and parts of Minnesota ami North Dakota. "The present low prices of machinery make this year an exceptional one In Its opportunities to the man who wants to make a new start under favorable conditions. Why raise corn for 50 cents a bushel on $300 per acre land, when you can get good Improved wheat land for **>0 per acre, and wheat selling for $1.15 at your local elevator? 1 WHS enabled to purchase a Gray Dort suitnmnhtle from the profit of n hay crop produced in o o e year. This district offers good facilities for stock rnInitio mid there • r e sj>ecial opportunities for the hog raiser." Information regarding HII districts of Western C'nnnda may lw had from any agent of the <'aumliun government.— Advertisement. Out. "I can t r u i £ j e ^ . tuadsm." began the educated-lookJMrprtsoner, "that 1 shall actually regret the day my sentence expires and I leave these walls.'* MAh." breathed the sympathetic visitor, "1 had heard this was a model orison, I'M)? f ncvwr 'V<'um<"l that it feeling In Its inmates. And how much longer does your sentence run. my poor man?? "Life, madam." — American Legion Weekly. Qtoriesof ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON i WARRIOR T E C U M S E H B E C A M E A B R I T I S H G E N E R A L Most of the fun we have In life Isn't the kind we are looking for. DOESYOURBACKACHE? If You Suffer from Kidney or Bladder Trouble Read this Adrtce. Lansing, Mich. — "For backaches and congested kidneys Dr, Pierce's Anuric is the best remedy I have ever known. It not only relieved me of these ailments but also strengthened my bladder marvelously. I certainly do recommend Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets to all persons suffering with kidney ailments and bladder weakness." — Mrs. Jane Foster, 800 N. Cedar St. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' H o - tel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Send 10c for trial pkg. Anuric. IN XHE year 1788 Meetheetashe, wife of Chief I*ukesheeno of the Shawnees, gave birth to triplets. One of thein, Tecumtlm or Tecumseh. "The Shooting Star." a name strangely prophetic of hi* meteoric career, was destiued to be called by many historians "the greatest American Indian." Tecumaeh distinguished himself in battle early. Although he was a great warrior, he was not a cruel one and, due to his influence, the Shawnees gradually gave up the practice of torturing captives. He was a proud chieftain, too. At a council with <iet». William Heury Harrison, governor of Indiana, in 1810, the Interpreter uanded Tecumaeh a chair with the remark, T o u r father requests you to take this -hair." "My father? The sun Is my father and the earth is my mother and I will rest upon her bosom," replied Tecumseh haughtily as he took his place among his warriors on the ground. Tecumseh had come to protest against the cession of Snawnee lauds under the Treaty of Fort Wayne, but his objections gained him nothing. He travelled throughout the Middle West gaining recruits for his confederation. His scheme failed. While he was absent, hi* brother, the loud-mouthed Prophet, rashly precipitated an attack uj>on Harrison and the Battle of Tippecan<* In .1811 ended Tecumseh"s dream forever. He immediately enlisted In the service of the British, who. at the outon-ak of the Wsr of 1812, made him a brigadier general. Once ' while he discovered some of his Indians butchering helpless captives, he hotly rebuked Oeneral Proctor for allowing It. "Sir," replied the general. "Your Indians could not l>e restrained." "Begone!" shouted Tecumseh. "Yon are not tit to command. Go home and put on petticoats." l*ater in the campaign when the cowardly I*«Mtor continued retreating Tecumseh fon-ed him to make a stand < >!] m e I I I « i i n " - ! n t * ! ' i n * i')\ ;i i II >. l i t - KCC!:>!< ic> !:avc nail Li presentiment ot death for he discarded his general's uniform and went Into the battle wearing the deerskin garb of a Shawnee warrior. He \wi* killed in that battle. His had been the career of a shooting star, truly. lYoiu the Mud river In Ohio, his birthpbice. to the Thames. It had been only 4."> years. But in that short time Tecumseh made' his place In history. CHIEF W E A T H E R F O R D — A P A G E OF BLOODY HISTORY Comfort Baby's Skin With Cutkura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Sea»2Sc, 25ae«5ScTalcf*2Sc. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL ( \ P S l , l I s The world's standard remedy for kidney, Bver, bladder and uric add trochlea. Famoos since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizea, all druggists. .Guaranteed as represented. { v t b t W M C t U I M l l M K New Shoes Old Shoes Tight Shoes all feel the s a m e if y o u s h a k e i n t o t h e m s o m e ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Aaifesemrtfe. •«•*!•#; F e w i e * Takes the friction from the shoe, freaheng the feet and gives new vigor. At5 niffbt, when yoor feet ere tirert. pore} and swollen from walking and danrtnjc.i Sprinkle ALLEITS FOOT-EASE In toe} foot-bath a s * e a t e r «•* •*!•» •* »«**5 of Puwdci for rare aead ay ear Army and Nary 4 I the war. LATK in the summer of 1818 the whole country wag stunned hy the news of a terrible Indian massacre at Fort Minims, Ala. wnl.v a year before had occurred the .slaughter at Kort Dearborn, hut <»'>upaml to the hnttor at Tnit Miniiiib. U,t> Illinois tragedy seamed insignificant. Of a garrison of 275 men. 'w'omen and children, only 17 escaped alivev The leader in tills massacre was the Creek chief Red Kagle (Lamochattee) commonly known a* Weatherford, a half-breed, who had inherited the worst qualities of hoth races. An army of o.WXJ men was put In the field under (ien. Andrew Jackson to punish the Creeks. He made them pay dearly for Fort Mlmma. At Tallushatchea 200 Creek warriors died. At Talladega they lost 500 more. At the "Holy Ground," a natural fortresa on the Alabama river. Weatherford was the last to leave the field. HLs capture seemed certain. Suddenly he turned his horse to a cliff where there was a sharp drop of 1T> feet to the river. The chief galloped to the brink and In one great leap horse and rider dropped Into the river. Disappearing beneath the water, then emerging, they swam to safety. After suffering several defeats, the Creeks prepared to make their last stand at Tohopeka or the Great Horseshoe Bend of the Tallapoosa river. Here on March 27. 1814. Jackson attacked them. The battle was one of the bloodiest In Indian history. Weatherford lost 600 warriors, the flower of the Creek nation. His power was broken. Soon afterward the Indians sued for peace. One of the conditions Imposed by Jackson was that Weatherford should be shackled and delivered to him. Pather than suffer such degradation, the chief announced that he would surrender roluntarlly. A few days later an Indian wnlked into Jackson's tent. "I am Weatherford, who commanded at Fort Minims," he said. "I desire peace for my people and have come to ask It. I am In your power; do with me as you please." "1 wish to take no advantage of you." replied "Old Hickory." "You may return to your tribe and continue the war. But If you are taken you shall receive no quarter." "You can safely address me in such terms now." was Weatherford's dignified reply. "I could once animate my warriors to battle, but I can not animate the dead. I ask for peace only ( for my nation. You will find me the ' strictest enforcer of obedience to your tprm<i." Weatherford kept his word and until +>i* death Mnrch », 1S24, he held his nation at pea.'e. it KITCHEN CABINET Copyrlfbl, 1KZ2, Western Newayajper Union Tliey do me w r o n g w h o bay I c o m e no more W h e n o n c e I knock a n d fail to find you in; F o r e v e r y d a y 1 s t a n d outatde y o u r door A n d bid you w a k e a n d rise to fight a n d win. —Malone. WAYS W I T H SUET With a pound of nice sweet suet one may prepare several good dishes. uinong them are: Old . Fashioned Hash. — Brown one large onion well chopped in one-half cupful of suet, then add boiling water to cover and six or eight medlum-stzed potatoes which have been diced. Stew the mixture for an hour, seasoning with salt and pepper. Potatoes With Dressing.—Try out on» cupful i>f suet in a baking pan and place peeled potatoes In one end to bake. After a half-hour add the following dressing: Place a quart of bread crumbs In a crock and pour over this a small quantity of soup stock; If water is used Bdd butter, then add one egg. a small onion chopped, salt and pepper to season. Bake the dressing with potatoes. When done remove the remaining fat aud serve the potatoes and dressing with a green salad. Noodles.—Place three-quarters of a cupful of ground suet In a kettle, try out and when the bits are brown remove them. Add three pints of water, salt and pepper and cook noodles In the kettle tightly covered for fifteen minutes. Vegetable Soup.—To one cupful of suet add one large onion sliced and browned, and two quarts of soup broth prepared from beef bones, two large tomatoes or the equivalent In canned tomato, two carrots diced, a large tablespoonful of lice, a sprig of parsley and a small turnip with a little cabbage If desired. Season well and simmer an hour. This is a deliclous and nourishing soup which wilt take the place of 11 main di*h. Stuffed Onions.—Cook turge. uniform sized onions until nearlv done. Scoop out the center and fill with the imii,'!: c h o p p e d Mini m i x e d w i t h 1 'lii- 'Ui t p t 1 * u e i , "•^'M'", ' i - n [ 11 !>•H>MMI. Bake, hasting with a little tried out suet until a good rich brown. Rice With 8uet. —Boil n cupful of rice until tender in salted water; barley may be used in place of the rice if preferred ; when cooked reserve one quart of the water with the rice and add one cupful of chopped suet. Season with onion, stilt and |K*pper and cook oiit'-hnlf hour. E v e r y a t o m In the u n i v e r s e c a n n e t on e v e r y o t h e r a t o m , but only throug-h the a t o m next It. If a m a n would a c t upon e v e r y o t h e r m a n , he c a n do heat by a c t i n g , one at a time, upon tho»e beside h i m ' — H e n r y D r u m m o n d GOOD DESSERTS FOR FOUR Often the recipe prepared will be sufficient for five to six; the following will he helpful, for no frugal housewife wishes to overfeed or waste goo*I food. Date Pudding. —Stoiie and chop one-half pound of dates, put them on the back part of the stove with three cupfuls of water. When cooked down to the thickness of cornstarch pudding, set awuy to become cold. Serve with whipped cream and sweetened with powdered sugar. Cracker Pudding.—Take four soxia cruckers rolled tine, add two cupfuls of milk, a quarter of a cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt, two eggs beaten lightly. Mix well and add a handful of raisins or two or three prunes. Bake until the custard Is firm. Cover the top with the white of egg mixed with sugar—one egg white may be 'reserved for this. Flavor with grated lemon rind. Brown the meringue. Lemon Rice Pudding.—Wash and cook one-third of a eupfu! of rice In the following sirup: Put the grated rind and Juice of u lemon with onethird of a cupful each of sugar and water in a saucepan; when boiling add the rice. Cook until soft. Put the cooked rice with three cupfuls of milk and more sugar If needed Into a baking dish, adding a little salt. Bake two hours, allowing it to brown slightly at the last. Serve hot or cold. Cornflake Macaroons.—Take one cupful each of sugar, cornflakes, ground nuts and two tablesi^oonfuls of flonr, a little salt and flavoring of vanilla. Beat until stiff two egg whites, add the sugar gradually, then the cornflakes, nuts nnd flour. Drop hy teaspoonfnls on a baking sheet and hake in a moderate oren until a delicate brown. Cream Salad Dressing.—Take one cupful each of sweet cream, sugar and vinegar, four eg^%, a teaspoonfut of salt and the same of cornstarch, a quarter of a teawpoonfnl of mustard. Mix the dry Ingredients, add the wellbenten eggs, then the vinegar and lastly the cream, stirring well after each addition. Cook in a double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. This win keep Indefinitely in a cool place. D M I M I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I » True Detective Stories VANISHING MAN Copyright by Tb« Wh««ler Syndicate, Xno. T V T U K N Gideon Itabshaw, chief of \ ^ detectives of Cleveland, Ohio, was notified over the long distance wire from Buffalo, that the police of that city had captured the four men responsible for the murder of Patrolman Leroy Bouker, he.smiled, shrugged his shoulders, aud muttered: "Fine work! That much is out of the way!" But, had Habsliaw only known it, his troubles were only beglnnlug— for one of the bandits, a man by th« name of Mejtney, determined to fight for his life with every weapon that the law afforded him. Securing an attorney familiar with the kinks and twists of criminal law, he quickly succeeded in manufacturing an alibi which appeared to be ironclad. Half a dozen witnesses swore that, at the time Bouker was shot, Meaney had beeu in their company, and that it was physically impossible for him to reach the scene of the crime in time to take part In the murder. Meaney'* lawyer followed his client's instructions to "make the alibi good enough for me to have 24 hours clear* ance—ouce I'm out at Cleveland they'll never find me" and the district attorney, rather than imperil the entire case, decided to drop the proceedings against Meaney and concentrate his attack upon the other three men who had the foresight to provide themselves with capable legal assistance. Therefore, In spite of the pleadings of Chief Habshaw, Meaney was released. Less than twelve hours later, the chief of detectives secured evidence that riddled the carefully prepared alibi—evidence which proved that Meaney had beeu directly implicated in the murder. But it was too late. The gunman hud. vanished, apparently into thin ar! Spurred on by a realization that he had had the man he wanted, actuully lodged in Jail, only to have him slip through a loophole in the legal wall which surrounded him, Habshaw d e teruiined to nail the escaped murder er If, as he stated, "It took ten year* and every man on the force to do It.' The city of Cleveland was combec from one end to the other. Kvery known meeting place in the underwor)< 1 w a x v»'HTrhe<.! nri'! roide<l a n d But the days lengthened Into weeks, and the weeks into months, and stfii there was no trace of Meaney. At night, when his day's work was finished, Itabshaw- would relieve the man always on watch at the former Meaney home, for the chief had a theory that some day the fugitive's wife would provide the clue which would lead them to the man they wanted. "Yes, I know It's hard work and tedious work," Habshaw would say, as he took up his nightly vigil. "But there's no woman alive that can outwit us if we keep steadily at It. As events proved, however, Habshaw was wrong. The clue which led to the final capture came from another and unexpected source. It was some eleven months after the Bouker murder—after Meaney had been traced to Toledo and Pittsburgh and St. Louis and Toronto and various points in between, the police always one jump behind him—that Habshaw dropped Into the Cleveland post office to purchase a stamp. There was nothing unusual In the action itself. l i e had bought stamps at that window hundreds of times before. But there was something in the attitude of the woman ahead of him in line, something furtive about the manner In which she attempted to conceal the address of the letter which she carried, which made the chief of the detectives wonder what was wrong. When he caught a flash of her face, half-hidden under a long black veil, he had an intuition that he knew her reason for trying to prevent anyone from seeing the letter. The woman was Meaney's sister-in-law. As she purchased the stamp and bent forward to affix it, Habshaw stepped swiftly out of line, and succeeded in catching a glimpse of the envelope. One glance was all he needed. The missive was addressed t o John M. Oliver, at a number which Habshaw knew was in a secluded and quiet part of Indianapolis. Early the following morning Habshaw took up his vigil outside the house where Oliver was supposed to be living. But no one answering to the description of the missing man made his appearance, so the Cleveland chief determined to force the issue by sending two of the local police In to find out if anyone by that name resided there. Scarcely had they reported that "Oliver lived there, but w a s out at the time," than Meaney strolled down the street and started to mount the steps of the house, totally unsuspicious of his danger. An instant later, Habshaw was upon him. his automatic ready for action, but the fugitive, realizing the folly of opposition to superior force, threw up his hands and surrendered. "You've got me," he admitted. "Just when I thought I was safe, too. How'd you manage It?" "A titMe matter of a postage stamp," said Habshaw, smd it wasn't until aftf> r he had commenced his life term in the Ohio penitentiary, that Meaney discovered the loophole which be had overlooked, the trivial detail which had enabled Rabshaw to tmce him when every other means had faile*1. In Homes where there are children SA N I T A R Y walls are essential Germ laden walls may be the cause of much illness. W h y take a risk when it is so easy to have Alabastined walls—beautiful, artistic and'absolutely sanitary. Alaktttine Instead of KaUomine or Watt Paper Alabastine, cither in simple angle colors or the many hued onyx effect so rich and so easily produced by the new Alabastine Opaline process, will give you walls which are germ proof—walls in harmony with your rugs and draperies—any tone or tint to please your taste or fancy. To obtain Alabajtme effects you mart we genuine AUbasbne Be sure to look for the aot» and circle pnted in fed on every package. And, be cure to ask your dealer or decorator to show sample* of the truly beautiful Alabatfine-Opaline Process. The Alabastine Company Grasd Rapkh, Mick m TO V • '••••'•'.I r -^1 !'•' • • i t . ( rv r im WAXTKD KKPBJC8KNTATlV«tf We Are looking for a m t s who la well tcaowa U» hi* owiq« town -sad aurrouadlas incrHory to repr«#*nt u». Must own or drive an automobile ( f o r d or lifht car preferred), and be able to handle the territory- Ttoe rtfht man can make 11,000 00 In a month. We have the moot wonderful Invention for an automobile, which will sell at Ar*t demon, etratlon. Every car owuer dfeeds It. Tou do not have to be a salesman. W r | t us all about yourself. References required. H A L C O MFG. * SALES COBUP. SS4 Poaobseot Bid*-. Detroit, Stlch. Sell Motor Car and Tractor Oils rrease, paint specie It lea. Full or spare time Samples frve. Should have car or rla\ The knack of et-Uin* will yield desirable earnln* T H E IVIHON COMPANY. CLKVKI.A.ND. O. Me' Danger. "Mr roomrottfe tells me I talk us my sleep." "W'fia^ of it? You're not married?"—Judge. *.__" The Reason. "Was his bankruptcy due to a lack of brains?" "Yes—a lack and a li —Wayside Tajea. \> Sure Relief "^ ne* FOR INDIGESTION RHEUMATiSKi l £ £ « u £ GUARANTEE !r,'.Kr.R . 1 havo been a retail Drueg; 1st (or ! • years. My own prescription—not a "patent" medicine—has greatly relieved and completely cured thousands of chronic R h e u m a t i s m sufferers. Send $S for SO.day t r e s . t m e a t Money back tf you are not greatly he 1 pod. Many testimonials from satisfied customers. Write me. A. 1.( REPRESENTATIVES for line of widely used Ford accessories. High grade, live, guaranteed article! with continuous demand. Big profits—all or spare time. Wide a w a k e effort means more than previous experience. Territory being taken rapidly Write now. B I L T - R I T E M ANU FACTL'RINO CO.. Indianapolis. Indiana. 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25i and 754 Packages, Evatydsire ^ y i ^ i - H A I R B A L S A M Os^gvuC-SiossBaJrraUaBi HINDERCORN8 • « - . Stops all BalB, lei. aadgTSat Druggists.' Iflaan* Cnem. Wka. P a t e a w e . « . T. feet, — r e s walktao; easy. Ue. by aaall or a*] gteta. smowi Chssslaat Works, r W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17-1922. Happy Days. "Insect life has its joys." "What now?" "The fly still gets his tanglefoot/ People who have plenty of strawberries and cream can't understand why anybody should starve. If men had the brains they think they have their legs wouldn't be strong enough to carry them. The?e are other things more inter* esting than dollars In this world If we but look around for them. Freedom of speech Is pretty well curbed by public opinion—except gos- Hiy. All Played Out at Quitting Time? You Need TANLAC The World's Greatest b n a a rviex to tec&taeae} eyas, i « J a S ads, stye*, ete. A ^eoftdaMe. abeokrt^y safe i , . 2Se— mil dnggitu er *y mmd /rasa H A I L * P C C K K U I M . HVps 1 4 7 Wa v e r i y PL, Mow T o r * WEAK SORE EYES Man works for money. If he savea, money will work for him. An ounce _£f forethought Is wort* several pounds of substantial regret. Lots more people would want to MT«> in the suburbs were it improper xm do it. The race that is responsible for the turmoil and strife in the world ia tha) human race.—Dayton News. "Drive thy business; let not thy business drive thee."—Franklin. Live wcii today, prepare for tomor* row\ save for next year. She Discovered It, Too "After 10 years of kit or mist belong with various other brands of powder I at last discovered that the bitter taste sometimes found in hot breads was caused from alum in cheaper grades of powder. So I am now an ardent booster for Royal Baking Powder." Mrs. L. A. J. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Boo*—It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co^ 130 WiDiam St* New York t " > • • '*m^: • < - : ~ » 4 : +~* t *~" P I N O O * * DISPATCH PROMISING NEW TREATMENT FOR ERADICATION OF SAN JOSE SCALE 11 San Jose Seals With Larva* and Adult Beetles Feeding on Tham—A, Adult Baatle; B, Larvae; C, Pupa; All Enlarged. By A. I* QUAINTANCB, Entomologist In Chars* Fruit Insect Investigations, United gl&tea Department of Agriculture. The Sun Jose scale is just now exceedingly abundant and destructive in many orchards in the Bentonville, (Ark.) settton, and growers state they are unable to adequately control the pest with the usual dormant tree treatments with lime-sulphur spray. While the bureau of entomology believes that thorough spraying with dormant tree strength of lime sulphur will control the San Jose scale, yet to meet the desire of orchardlsts for other than lime-sulphur treatments, a number of experiments with sprays were undertaken. The purpose of the present article is to call attention to results secured in the treatment of the scale by the use of a spray containing 2 per cent of lubricating or engine oil emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. Remarkably Effective 8pray, The careful experiments In Florida by W. W. Tothers with various sprays for the control of citrus scale insects and the orange white fly, as published ffa Farmers' Bulletin 933, resulted In a formula of engine-oil spray which has been found remarkably effective in view of the small amount of oil used, namely, 1 per cent, emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. Mr. Yothers found that any one of several oils of the lubricating type, when thoroughly emulsified and used at the dilution Indicated, was quite effective against these scale Inserts and the white fly, and these sprays have jnow come into i•:"-• :..,r>v"«'*r'«n- 'u»e In Florida. The surprising efficiency of a spray containing such a low per cent of oil suggested the desirability of testing sprays of this character against the San Jose scale. The abundance and destructlveness of the scale in the Bentonville section of Arkansas and the desire of growers for other than lime sulphur sprays, has offered excellent opportunity for testing various dilutions of engine oil sprays against this pest. The experiments were carried out by A. J. Ackerroan, of the office of deciduous fruit Insect investigations, and have included tests of lubricating oils of a strength of from one-half per cent to 4 per cent or 5 per cent, thoroughly emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. The results showed practically complete killing of the scale by one thorough application of the spray of a strength as low as 2 per cent of oil. Orchardlsts have been to pleased with the results that the 2 per cent oil spray will be extensively used in their present necessity of bringing the pest under subjection. Injury by Oil Spray. A point yet to be established in con^ nectlon with the present experiments is the possibly Injury from oil spray which may result to the trees, twigs, or fruit buds, and several seasons' experience will be necessary before a final decision on this question can be reached. In view of the experience in Florida in spraying citrus trees in foliage with 1 per cent of oil, it is felt that dormant deciduous trees will probably stand without injury one annual treatment containing 2 per cent of oil. In order to render the treatment available to orchardlsts who may wish to test it on a small scale, the following directions for making the stock emulsion are given: Formula for 8tock Emulsion. Red EnsTin* Ol^ or oil of similar grade gallon 1 Water <lo.. % Potash FUh-Oil Soap pound 1 The oil, water and soap are placed in a kettle or other receptacle and heated until the contents come to a boil. A brown scum appears on the surface of the mixture as it first begins to boil. After boiling for a few minutes the brown scum begins to disappear and at this stage the kettle is removed from the Are and the entire mixture is pumped twice under pressure of about 60 pounds while still verj hot. A proper emulsion cannot be, made by stirring nor should the mix ture be allowed to cool before it 1ft pumped. Too much pumping will often break up the emulsion. During pump^ lng, ordinary pump packing is burnt up rather quickly by the hot oil mixture. For making the Rtoek emulsion on a large scale an all-metal pump would be necessary. The stock emulsion contains 66 2-3 per cent of oil. To make a 2 per cent emulsion for use in a 200-gallon spray tank it Is necessary to use 6 gallons of the stock emulsion. Precaution should be taken to prevent the stock emulsion from freezing, which occurs at a temperature of about 15 degrees F. above aero. Use Soft Water. In case difficulty is experienced In making a proper emulsion, due to hardness of the water, the water used should be softened by the addition of 1 pound of caustic soda or lye per 100 gallons of diluted spray. The caustic soda should be dissolved in 2 or 3 pallons of water and then added to the spray tank and thoroughly stirred, after which the proper quantity of stock emulsion can be added. Any one of the following, or similar oils, may be used, some one or more of which can doubtless be obtained in most parts of the country : Diamond Paraffin Oil. 180 Red Neutral. Jr. Red Engine Oil. Nabob Oil. An oil which has given excellent results In the experiments herewith reported has approximately the following characteristics: «p. gravity (X» C.) «< Flaah Point W C Fire point »«• C V I a c o s 11 y (30» C ) (Engler. H,O=100) tf.fl Volatility does at M6» C—4 hra) .3.3 per cent. Acid or corroding/ substances None. Distillation 300—870» c « per cent by volume. Above 370* C 52 per cent by volume. PLANTING PEAS FOR ALL-SEASON SUPPLY Soil Should Be Prepared the Same as for Other Crops. Some Fertilizer Should Be Scattered Where Row Is to Be Planted and Then Raked In — Scatter Seed Along in Furrow. In planting garden peas first prepare the soil the same aa for other crops, then scatter a little fertilizer where the row is to be planted and rake thia into the soil. Next stretch a line aad make a deep mark with the corner of the hoe. The bottom of thia mark should be at least three Inches acroee to that the aeed can be spread somewhat and not crowded too closely together. Scatter the seed in this furrow 15 to 20 seeds to t h e f o o t , then coyer about three lnc^resde*9 and slightly firm the soil over the seed with the back of the hoe. About two weeks will generally elapse before the sprout appears above the ground. At least three, and preferably fonr, plantings should be made at intervals of two weeks in order to keep up a continuous supply, advises the United States Department of Agriculture. If the first plant in* is of Alaska the second should be of Gradus or Thomas Laxton, while the third should be of Fatcelsior and the fonrth of Telephone or some similar rarlety. Thia will guarantee a eoetfnoons supply. There la oothlng particularly difficult about the cultivation of peas— Jdfct keep them well hoed and properly trained upon the brush or wire trellis to keep them off the ground. After the peas are all gathered the vines and trellis can be removed and the ground planted to late potatoes, late cabbage, spinach, turnip*, late snap beans, or any crop that it ia desired to grow during the last summer or fall months. PLACE FOR TOMATO PUNTS Protection From Southwest Winds Should Be Provii Fertilize the Soil, Select a semi-protected location from the southwest winds for your tomato plants for home use. Buildings, trees, a hill or corn afford good protection. Do not set the planta too close to the protecting object or they will be Injured by shade. Fertilize the soil. Set the prints deep in rows five feet apart and plants two to three feet In the rows. ALFALFA WITH NURSE CROPS Good Stand Made at Massachusetts Station Planted With Red and a Little White Clover. Alfalfa sowed with pea" and oats, as early as the ground can be worked, along with red clover, and a little white clover, made a good stand at Massachusetts station. The nurse crop was cot rather early for cows, and the legumes grew so rankly during the moist summer as to make a heavy cutting in September, with two crops the next (For the week ending April 20, 1»22.) Grain ' Wheat prices advanced during the week with Chlcaao May wheat aeUua* wlUtut 6c of high point on crop. Chicago May wheat up » l-4c, cloelnsj at fl.4S !-»• ChU cago May corn up 1 l-4ie at 61 l-4e. Principal market factors were: Unfavorable weather and crop news, strength in foreign markets, and good export business. Closing, prices in Chicago eash market: No. 2 red winter wheat |1.44; No. 1 hard winter wheat $1.42; No, 2 mixed com Clc; No. 3 yellow corn «lc; No. I white oats. S9c. Average farm prices: No. I mixed corn in central Iowa 48 l-4c; No. 1 dark northern wheal in central North Dakota |L42 1-4; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas $1.27. Minneapolis May wheat up 6 1-Jc, cloeing at J 1.50 5-8; Kansas City May wheat up l-4c at $1.30 1-4: Winnipeg May wheat up 4 l-2c at $1.40 1-2. Hay Eastern market continued firm on light receipts, but prices practically unchanged. Demand leas urgent at Chicago. Clover lower at Pittsburgh. CJood demand for alfalfa at Chicago distributing points. Shipping demand urgent at Minneapolis. Market active for all kinds at Kansas City. Quoted April 18: No. 1 timothy New York $31. Philadelphia $23.50. Pittsburgh $24. Chicago $27. Minneapolis $22. Cincinnati $23.50. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $27.50, Minneapolis $23, Chicago $25. Kansas Cltv $22.75. No. 1 praiprie Minneapolis $18, Chicago $18, Kansas City $11.50. Feed Market quiet. Offerings of wheat feeds light, mills behin.1 on contracts, especially for bran. Resellers freer offerers but at firm prices. Kxport and domestic demand dull. Gluten and hominy feed In fair request, production good, prices unchanged. Alfalfa meal demand poor, offerings light. Quoted April 19: Kran $23, middlings $24.50. Minneapolis; White hominy feed $21 St. Louis, $21 Chicago; gluten feed $32.65 Chicago; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.60 Kansas City. Fruits and Vegetables. Potato markets continued slow and weak. Florida Spaulding Rose No. 1 weaker in most markets at $6^8.50 per bbl; down $2 In Pittsburgh at $6.75, down $1.50 In Detroit at $7 50. weaker in Boston at $8.50, down 25c f. o. b. producing sections at $5. Northern sacked round whites steady in Chicago at $1.50(^1.60 per 100 lbs. Nearly steady f. o. b. northern shipping points $1.30&1.40. Maine Green Mountains and New York round whites slightlv weaker in eastern markets at $1,401*1.90. Apples best grade New York Baldwins barrels dull and steady $7.50® 8.SO. Northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps slightly weaker at $2.75(¾3.50. Apple stocks April 1 In rold storage 576.940 barrels and 4,062.1)13 boxes compared with 996.004 barrels and 6.282,043 boxes March 1. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices ranged from 10c lower to 5c higher per 100 lbs. Beef steers weak to 10c lower; butcher cows and heifers up 10c to 15c. ADril 20 Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $10.70: bulk of sales, $9 85W10.65; medium and good beef steers. $7.50^8 75: butcher cows and heiferR $4.50(^8.50: feeder steers $5.85(^7.60; light and medium weight veal calves. $5.6007.75; fat lambs, $11.25(^14,: yearlings, $9.75012.25: fat ewes, $6.509, Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices followed mixed trends. April 20 prices good grade meats: Beef $13(fifl4: veal. $13^14: lamb, $27«f81: mutton. $16^21; light pork loins $21@24; heavy loins. ne©2i. Dairy Products Butter markets steady but undertone unsettled. Despite ease with which dealers have been clearing stocks they have been free sellers. Seasonal declines responsible to large extent for this feeling. Closing prices. 92 score: New York. r>M!a^elphia and Boston 39c; Chicago 87 1-2«. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash and May No. 2 red. $1,43; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $1.40. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 66c: No 3. 64 l-2c; No. 4. 63c: No. 5. 61 l-2c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 43o; No. 3. 41c: No. 4. 35 l - 2 # 3 8 l-2o. RYE—Cash No 2, $1.06 1-2. BEAWS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.90 per cwt. B A R L E Y ^ F e e d l n g . $1.30-01.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $15; alMke. $12; timothy, $3.35, HAY—No. 1 timothy. $21@22; standard. $20621: light mixed. $20®21; No. 2 timothy. $19@20: No. 1 clover mixed, l l ' f i 17.50; No. 1 clover. $16(917: rye straw. $13,506)14: wheat and oat straw, $12.50¾) 13 per ton in carlotf. FEED—Bran. $3H standard middlings. $33: fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $29 *?29.60; coarse commeal. IK<£0<&27; chop, $23.60024 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. F L O f H — F a n c y spring wheat \ p a t e n t s , $9.2509.75: fancy winter wheat patents, $9©9 76; second winter wheat patents. $7.9508.20: winter wheat straights^ $7.45 @7.70; Kansas patents, $8.«0®8.90 petr bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Beit heavy steers, $7~%R; best handywelght butcher steers, $707.75; mixed steers and heifers. $6.6006.75: handy light butchers, $6®6.60; light butchers, $6®5.76; beat cowa. $505.60; butcher cows. $404.75; cutters, $303.50; cannera, $2@3; choice bulls. $4.50<$5: feeders. $5.50(86.50: bologna bulls, $ 4 0 4 25; stoekers. $5®6; milkers and springers. $45075. CALVES—Best grades. $9.50010; culls. $40«. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Beat lambs. $13.60@13.75; fair lambs. $11012; light to common lambs. $4(08; spring lambs, | 1 4 # 20; fair to good sheep. $6.500 7; culls and common, $2*03. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $10.75: extreme heavy. $10; roughs. $8.50; stags. $505.50; pigs. $10.50: boars. $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, smooth legs. 27029c: staggy springs. 2 2 0 23c; leghorn springs. 24c; large fat hens. 30c; medium hens. 30e: small hens. 30c: old rooetera, 18c; geese. 18c; ducks. 33c; turkeys. 30c. Farm Produce APPLES—Steel's Red, $3.25^3 76: Baldwins, $2.7503: western, boxes. $3.5004.60. MUSHROOMS— Fancy. $101.10 per lb. ONIONS—New Texas, $3.5004 per POTATOES—Michigan. 12.90®* per 150- lb sack. D R E S S E D HOGS—Small to medium. 12c; heavy. l O ^ l l c per lb. D R E S S E D CALVES—Oioice. l i e ; medium. 10c; large, coarse. 8 0 9 c per lb. N E W POTATOES—Southern. $303.25 per crate No. 1 stock and $7.7508 per bbl. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER—Beat creamery, in tuba, 36c EGOS—Freah current receipts. 24025c; fancy storage packed. 2»©29c per do*. East Buffalo Live Stock. F-»«rt Buffalo market steady. Hogs: Receipts. » can; market strong; heavy. , 7 ^ 1 1 . 2 . - , yorkers. $11.50; pigs. $10.75 ©1125. Sheep and lambs: market strong: top bmbn. $16.25; clipped. $14.25: yearlings. $11012; wether*. W0S.25; ewe*. U*>«7. Calvea. $11. Weather Troubles State Reindeer. Mason, Michc— Mild, siring weather has proved calamitous to the herd of reindeer at the state game farm near here. The 60 animals, which were brought from their native hauntii, in northern Norway, and taken to the game farm a few weeka ago. to become somewhat acclimated before tak ing them to their final destination in northern Michigan, could not with stand the dampness here and after several of them had died, the rest of them were hurried farther north. Tute is a matter of tobacco quality We state it u our honest belief that the tobaccos used ia Chesterfield are of oner quality (and hence of better taste) tkao in say other tee «t the price. UBttt tt Mjeti Ttisa* Cs, 'J '•fpwr Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 20 for 18c 10 for 9c Vacuum tint of 50 . 45c P>\ u^ First Aid. MI promised Gladys that I'd keep it a secret." "YesV" "But I'm going to let yon belp roe to keep it!"—Judge. NOTED PRELATES IN LONDON Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Leo X I I I and Pius XI Said to Have Been Familiar With the British Metropolis. Thousands upon thousands of worn have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaint* often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. if the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring hearth to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see whit Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample siie bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Why Complain! Those Impatient pwple who complain about late trntns on American railroads will probably settle Into an Amazed silence and sj>eak no more about such paltry matters when It Is stated that, according to dispatches, the Tashkent express to Moscow gayly puffed Into Its home station 21 dnys late recently. Russia has overturned many Illusions, hut this beats them ail. One hesitated to ask for statistics on messenger boys. — Christian Science Monitor. ! The new pope, I'lns XI. visited London ns well as Oxford in early life, In thp latter place especially ttie great ; BoijJefnrr library naturally attracting such a great scholar. He was himself librarian of the great Vatican library. ami known everywhere as a booklover. If was said that the late F'ope Leo XIII knew his way afiout London better than a great many natives, HS he had spent much time there before being raised to the papacy, exploring flie slums and other problems In the \ metropolis. Pope I.OO XIII was the only one of that exalted rank who ever sat in the British house of commons and In the distinguished strangers' gallery, at ! that. He also Is sulci to have enjoyed . the hospitality of Lord Palmerstnn i under that distinguished statesman's own roof. That was. of course, before , his exaltation to the papacy. Lloyd LOOM Products Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer W r i t e N o w F o r 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Llovd Manufacturing Company (Htvwood- Wak^tU Co.) D«pt. E Menominee, Michigan (1?) RATHER PUT HIS FOOT IN IT 8aa Wealth in Vanilla. According to government authority, the production of vanilla beans in Mexico may become a source of enormous revenue. It is asserted that no other country affords the opportunities for successful vanillH growing as Mexico. It nlready ranks ahead of alt other countries In annual output of the beans. It is declared, although as yet very little attention has been paid to the Industry. In the region around Tuxpam on the gulf coast the vanilla plant Is found all through *he tropical forests. It Is a climbing orchid I and does not require any attention beyond the gathering of the fragrant aud valuable, beans. Caller's Comment on Matter of Tim* Somewhat Embarrassing to All Parties Concerned. Whademean, "Absent-Mindsdr "Flappers in Kloppers" is as neat a headline as we've seen this season. By the way, a correspondent sends us the following, whicn he found In the writings of Jonathan Swift: "Absentminded people always keep J flapper In the family as one of the domestics."* —Boston Transcript. Reporter* are always Influenced by th#lr knowledge that hardly ever Is anything exactly as It's told. How Was She to Know. A woman who does not play cards ! had been invited, through courtesy, to an "afternoon." She fluttered from I bridge table to bridge table, chatting , pleasantly with the players, until she I came to one group where two part- I ners had Just completed a game and [ aeries. "Rubber!" cried one of the partners triumphantly. And the woman who does not play cards left in a huff. We had been spending the evening with acquaintances with whom we had but little In common. In consequence, the time seemed to drag Interminably, and when my wife ssked me the time 1 glanctMi thankfully at my watch. The hands indicated 9:30. I looked again, shook it and held It up to my ear. "Funny," I muttered, "the darn thing seems to huve stopped. According to this it's only 9 :M0." The hostess laughed a little as she referred to her watch. "That's exactly the time I have, too, and that's the time the clock over there on the piano says. I guess, maybe"—she I didn't linish. hut merely laughed. ! Since then when she asks the time, ] 1 tell it without any comment. It'a less embarrassing.—Baltimore American. Wall Nourished. ' "Edith has a remarkably sweet voice." "She ought to have. It cost me about sixty pounds of candy i s th# last six months." > * /* v,-i Mr. Jenkins Took a Cracked Club To Tame Lions The exhibition ended rather badly. It very nearly was a big day for the lions and a sad day for Mr. Jenkins—all for want of proper care in getting: ready. Many a man who has business to do and a Irving to make and a job to fill is as careless how he feeds his body as Mr. Jenkins was in picking out a club. Some foods are top heavy, some are too starchy, many lack necessary elements and so starve the body—and many load the system down with fermentation and autointoxication. Grape-Nuts helps bufld health and strength. It contains the full richness of wheat and malted barley, including the vital mineral elements, without which the body cannot be fuDy ft retained. Grape- Nuts digests quickly and wholesomely. Served with cream or good milk, it is a complete food— crisp arid delicious. Grape-Nuts is just the food for those who care to meet life's situations well prepared in health. Order Grape-Nute from your grocer today. Try « with cream or milk for breakfast or lunch, or made into a delightful pudding for dinner. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder There 9 0 Recuott M*de by Pwtum Cawed Co* Incu, Battle C r e ^ Mich. •H 'A H-: t$5' *'T m . ^ . saaaeaj o PINCKNEY DISPATCH Now in the • • ' • • a NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows - $16 i Sixty-tooth wood frane Lever Harrows ---$12 2 eg Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 1 98 Oliver steel beam Walking IJiow $20 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J H. C. 7-tooth one horse CuUnatois $8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds 5c Why pay more? Teeple Hardware HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS C PAHSON SAY DE LAWI> COMWAN' FOLKS' IN '"DE OLE T W E T ' . S A C ' l F i C E PE LAMBS EN DE GOATS BUT HE AIN' NEVUH TELL 'EW T SACRIFICE A CHICKEN ER P O S S U M - . ' Copyright, : s a i OvVcCkjce Newspaper Syndicate. HAS MADE NEW PROFESSION ..1 N. W v. V .5 v f J. AUCTION SALE • ft » I am going to Detroit, will sell on the FHzsimmons farm 3 1-2 miles northwest[of Pinckney, 2 miles northeast of A n d e r s o n Tuesday, May 2nd Commencing at Moon Two Matched Teams 9 and 10 years, wt 2800 7 and years, wt 2400 5 Head Holsteins Cow 7, with calf, 2 cows age 4, two heifers 18 Hogs 2 sows due June, Sow with pigs, good boar, 14 pigs 50 Chickens, 4 Geese, 4 Ducks 250 bu Corn, 30 bu Oats, Mixed hay Full Line of Implements Household Goods T E R M S — A H sums of MlQ and under, cash O v e r that amount six months time given on good bankable notes at Q per cent JOHN YANK, Prop. DANIELS, Auctioneer . . j - ' i t t l Philadelphia Woman Makes Excellent Living Arranging Details for Amateur Entertainments. A pin-money career, for one Philadelphia woman, was the outcome of her refusal to drill some children for an Easter program. On previous occasions she had "thrust upon her" the responsibility of planning and preparing various kinds of entertainments, home-talent plays, cantatas, etc., for different organizations. As this work required much time and strength, she was offered remuneration for her services and accepted the money. Now she has work ahead in that line all the year round. She assumes the responsibility of miscellaneous programs, plays, etc., for all ages, for Sunday schools, lodges, clubs, etc. She arranges time and place of practice, and assigns parts to each one in drills, plays, dialogues, cantata, solo, duet, quartette, chorus, etc. Superintendents in the schools often call on her to help in such lines, and various organizations of the city, Much of the work, as the practicing, is done in her own home. She receives from 20 to 40 cents an hour. Free-will offerings from a church organization have also been generous, r,9 the manner of paying her. ' State of Michigan. The Probate Court • for the CoMnty of F.i\:n:r.wm j At a M'^inn of -aid Court, held at tin j Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the l*th (lav of April, A. D. 1922." ! Present: Hon. Willi- I., I .yon-, Judye 1 of Probate. In the Matter of the E-tate of EBKNEZl.K HILL, Oe -,•.-. .ed. Barney Roeprke, hawn:.' fib-d in -.-(1:1 court lis petition pva.. in;- that the time for fhe piv-enjtatinn of ehii e- !^ain-t -aid e-tate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adju-t all claim- and demands against said decea-ed by and before -aid court, It is Ordered. That four months from this date be allov.rd for creditor- to present ebum- airain-t -aid e\tnte. Tt i- Farther Ordered, That the 21-t i day of Aupru-t, 1.0J2. at t'm o'e!o-k in the forenoon, at -aid probute offb-e, be and i- hereby appointed for the examination and ad"iu-tment of all claims and demand.- against said decea-ed. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judtre of Probate. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the Coonty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the 17th dav of April. A. D. 1922.' Present; Hon. Willis L, Lyons, Judgr of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH PLACEWAY, Deceased. Arthur Munsell, having filed in said court his petition praying thjrt the time for the presentation of claims again-t faid estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjiut all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is Ordered, That four months from this date he allowed for creditors to present claims again-t said estate. It is Further Ordered, That the 21-t day of August, 1022, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be ] and is hereby appointed for the examinal tion and adjustment of all claim -, and de- ; mands against said deceased. i WILLIS L. LYONS. Judge of Prolate. . .S*^S* ' t* ^ i - ^ = - '*w.«mnuU-J,UB.J.r r- Is Ihis Not True? i •<» * l : If one goes motoring at all a Spring Wrap of some kind is a necessity all summer long. • • * * > So why not choose yours this week— and get the full season's use of it? Ours is a selection well worthy of your attention, comprising as it does every type of garment that is favored— Wraps Sport Coats Capes Mannish Ulsters and the prices are bound to please you $8.75 $13.75 $21.75 and higher W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, WHch. >* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 26, 1922 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1922 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 1922-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch